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الأكواد في العلوم الاجتماعية

الأكواد في العلوم الاجتماعية .في العلوم الاجتماعية، كتابة الأكواد عمومًا تكون عملية تحليلية حيث تكون ،إما : كمي أو نوعي هناك غرض واحد من كتابة الأكواد ، ألا وهو تحويل البيانات لشيء يتم فهمه من قبل الحاسب الآلي. تصنيف البيانات تعتبر خطوة مهمة ،مثلاً يتم تجهيز البيانات لأجل التحليل في الحاسب ببرامج احصائية. في كتابة الأكواد، يتم ادخالها عن عن طريق المستخدم بشكل يدوي إذ لم تكن معرفة من قبل. قد تكون بعض الدراسات قادرة على توظيف من يدرسها كفرد مستقل لنفس البيانات. هذا أيضًا يقلل من حدوث الاخطاء كما يزيد من اعتماديتها على المصدر 1. it was translated to arabic from Coding (social sciences)

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Local elections were held in San Mateo, Rizal on May 9, 2022, as part of the Philippine general election. Held concurrently with the national elections, the electorate voted to elect a mayor, a vice mayor, eight members of the municipality's municipal council, a board member to the Rizal Provincial Board, and a representative to the House of Representatives. Those elected assumed their respective posts on June 30, 2022, alongside other local and national officials. 92,805 of 110,276 registered voters voted in these elections. Omie Rivera and Jimmy Roxas were elected to the mayoralty and vice mayoralty respectively, ending the Diaz family's longstanding hold on the municipality's mayoralty. This election was the first to utilize the newly created Rizal's 3rd congressional district, which gave the municipality its own representation in the House of Representatives and the Rizal Provincial Board. Background See also: 2019 Rizal local elections In the 2019 elections, Tina Diaz and her husband Jose Rafael Diaz were re-elected to the municipality's mayoralty and vice mayoralty respectively, with Tina defeating Independent Wilfredo Selga and Jose Rafael being unopposed in the vice mayoral race. The Diaz family has controlled the municipality's mayoralty for decades at that point. On March 25, 2022, President Rodrigo Duterte signed Republic Act 11533 into law, thereby separating the municipalities of San Mateo and Rodriguez from the province's second district to create its third and fourth districts.election and subsequent inauguration of the representatives for the new districts. Juan Fidel Felipe Nograles remained as the second district's representative until the end of the 18th Congress; he was redistricted to the fourth district after the division. On August 20, 2020, both Tina and Jose Rafael Diaz tested positive for COVID-19; Municipal Administrator Ricardo Gomez was designated as the alternate signatory to all official municipal transactions as Diaz recovers from the disease. MMDA General Manager Jose Arturo Garcia resigned his post as general manager on October 4, 2021 in order to run for representative. Coalitions

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Coalitions As the mayor, vice mayor and the members of the municipal council are elected on the same ballot, mayoral candidates may present or endorse a slate of candidates. These slates usually run with their respective mayoral and vice mayoral candidates along with the other members of their slate. A group of candidates independent of any mayoral or vice mayoral candidate may also form a slate consisting of themselves. Administration coalition Primary opposition coalition Other coalitions 1SanMateo Team I Love San Mateo Aksyon Demokratiko # Name Party # Name Party For Mayor For Mayor # Name Party 1. Jose Rafael Diaz PDP–Laban 2. Omie Rivera Liberal For House of Representatives (Rizal–3rd) For Vice Mayor For Vice Mayor 2. Maria Cristina Diaz Aksyon 2. Jimmy Roxas PDP–Laban 1. Ariel Diaz Aksyon For Rizal Provincial Board (3rd district) For House of Representatives (Rizal–3rd) For House of Representatives (Rizal–3rd) 2. Cirilo Oropesa Jr. Aksyon 1. Tina Diaz PDP–Laban 3. Jose Arturo Garcia Jr. NPC For Rizal Provincial Board (3rd district) For Rizal Provincial Board (3rd district) Labor Party Philippines 2. Hermenegildo Cequeña PDP–Laban 1. John Patrick Bautista NPC For Municipal Council For Municipal Council # Name Party 4. Leo Buenviaje PDP–Laban 2. Nelson Antonio NPC For Municipal Council 6. Cristeo Cruz PDP–Laban 3. Joey Briones PDP–Laban 18. Rommel San Pascual WPP 7. Denzel Diaz PDP–Laban 5. Jancat Cataluña Aksyon 21. Wilfredo Selga WPP 8. Joel Diaz PDP–Laban 10. Lani Inton Aksyon 12. Jojo Mariano PDP–Laban 15. Frank Lamsen PDP–Laban 17. Froy Sales PDP–Laban 17. Vince Robosa Aksyon 18. Roger San Miguel PDP–Laban 16. Boy Salen NPC 20. Tonyo Santos PDP–Laban 22. Noel Sta. Maria Liberal

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Independents not in coalitions Non-independents not in coalitions # Name Party # Name Party For Municipal Council For Municipal Council 1. Geremy Albeleda Independent 13. Nimfa Operio PDDS 9. Ariel Gutierrez Independent 14. Juanito Payumo Independent Mayoral election The incumbent mayor was Tina Diaz, who was re-elected in 2019 with 82.67% of the vote.Rizal's 3rd congressional district, rather than a third term as mayor. Her coalition, 1SanMateo nominated her husband, Vice Mayor Jose Rafael to run in her stead. Jose Rafael previously served as mayor from 2007 through 2016 Team I Love San Mateo slated outgoing Board Member and former Vice Mayor Omie Rivera to challenge Diaz. Candidates * Jose Rafael Diaz (PDP–Laban) – Incumbent Vice Mayor of San Mateo (2019–2022), former Mayor of San Mateo (2007–2016) * Omie Rivera (Liberal) – Incumbent Board Member for the 2nd district (2016–2022), former Vice Mayor of San Mateo Results Results of the election per ER Returns Rivera defeated Diaz in a landslide, ending the family's decades-long hold on the municipality's mayoralty.upset victory by some observers. Candidate Party Votes % Omie Rivera Liberal Party 56,110 60.46 Jose Rafael Diaz PDP–Laban 36,695 39.54 Total 92,805 100.00 Registered voters/turnout 110,276 – Liberal gain from PDP–Laban Popular vote percentage Rivera 60.46% Diaz 39.54% Per barangay

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Per barangay Barangay Rivera Diaz Votes % Votes % Ampid 1 7,175 67.38 3,473 32.62 Ampid 2 1,192 46.82 1,354 53.18 Banaba 5,774 61.47 3,619 38.53 Dulong Bayan 1 1,676 60.51 1,094 39.49 Dulong Bayan 2 2,549 62.38 1,537 37.62 Guinayang 2,389 65.15 1,278 34.85 Guitnang Bayan 1 7,420 68.96 3,340 31.04 Guitnang Bayan 2 4,270 63.75 2,428 36.25 Gulod Malaya 2,347 61.22 1,487 38.78 Malanday 3,572 55.23 2,896 44.77 Maly 3,315 56.58 2,544 43.42 Pintong Bukawe 847 40.64 1,237 59.36 Santa Ana 2,614 52.5 2,365 47.5 Santo Niño 2,633 55.99 2,070 44.01 Silangan 8,337 58.26 5,973 41.74 Total 56,110 60.46 36,695 39.54 Vice mayoral election The incumbent vice mayor was Jose Rafael Diaz, who was re-elected without opposition in 2019. Team I Love San Mateo slated Ariel Diaz to challenge Roxas. Candidates * Ariel Diaz (Aksyon) * Jimmy Roxas (PDP-Laban) – Incumbent Member of the Municipal Council, Candidate for mayor in 2013 Results Results of the election per ER Returns Roxas narrowly defeated Diaz, defending the vice mayoralty for PDP-Laban. Candidate Party Votes % Jimmy Roxas PDP–Laban 45,951 52.30 Ariel Diaz Aksyon Demokratiko 41,909 47.70 Total 87,860 100.00 Registered voters/turnout 110,276 – PDP–Laban hold Popular vote percentage Roxas 52.30% Diaz 47.70% Per barangay

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Per barangay Barangay Roxas Diaz Votes % Votes % Ampid 1 5,299 52.20 4,852 47.80 Ampid 2 1,473 61.32 929 38.68 Banaba 4,751 53.47 4,134 46.53 Dulong Bayan 1 1,424 53.59 1,233 46.41 Dulong Bayan 2 1,991 50.71 1,935 49.29 Guinayang 1,855 53.06 1,641 46.94 Guitnang Bayan 1 4,809 46.80 5,466 53.20 Guitnang Bayan 2 3,250 50.95 3,129 49.05 Gulod Malaya 2,002 55.17 1,627 44.83 Malanday 3,279 53.33 2,869 46.67 Maly 2,940 52.85 2,623 47.15 Pintong Bukawe 1,260 64.85 683 35.15 Santa Ana 2,436 51.64 2,281 48.36 Santo Niño 2,321 53.48 2,019 46.52 Silangan 6,861 51.40 6,488 48.60 Total 45,951 52.30 41,909 47.70 House of Representatives election See also: 2022 Philippine House of Representatives elections, Rizal's 2nd congressional district, and Rizal's 3rd congressional district On March 25, 2021, Rizal's 2nd congressional district—which then included San Mateo—was split into three districts, with the third solely encompassing San Mateo.2019 with 69.01% of the votes within the municipality.Rodriguez, was redistricted to the fourth district, leaving the third district with an open race as a result. The field to fill the open seat included three candidates. Incumbent Mayor Tina Diaz was nominated by the PDP–Laban to run for the seat, with the support of the ruling 1SanMateo coalition. Meanwhile, Team I Love San Mateo nominated Former Metropolitan Manila Development Authority General Manager Jose Arturo Garcia to challenge Diaz for the seat.Aksyon Demokratiko party. Candidates

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Candidates * Tina Diaz (PDP–Laban) – Incumbent Mayor of San Mateo (2016–2022) * Ma. Cristina Diaz (Aksyon) * Jose Arturo Garcia (NPC) – Metropolitan Manila Development Authority General Manager (2018–2021) Results Results of the election per ER Returns Garcia defeated both Tina Diaz and Ma. Cristina Diaz to become the district's first representative in its history. Candidate Party Votes % Jose Arturo Garcia Nationalist People's Coalition 48,640 53.33 Tina Diaz PDP–Laban 36,673 40.21 Maria Cristina Diaz Aksyon Demokratiko 5,894 6.46 Total 91,207 100.00 Registered voters/turnout 110,276 – NPC win (new seat) Popular vote percentage Garcia 53.33% T. Diaz 40.21% M. Diaz 6.46% Per barangay

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Per barangay Barangay Garcia T. Diaz M. Diaz Votes % Votes % Votes % Ampid 1 6,008 58.20 3,651 35.37 664 6.43 Ampid 2 1,002 40.13 1,350 54.06 145 5.81 Banaba 4,681 50.64 3,960 42.84 603 6.52 Dulong Bayan 1 1,525 55.68 1,110 40.53 104 3.8 Dulong Bayan 2 2,269 56.08 1,574 38.9 203 5.02 Guinayang 2,069 57.46 1,310 36.38 222 6.16 Guitnang Bayan 1 6,362 60.26 3,550 33.62 646 6.12 Guitnang Bayan 2 3,757 56.93 2,515 38.11 327 4.96 Gulod Malaya 1,885 50.54 1,569 42.06 276 7.4 Malanday 3,321 51.79 2,691 41.97 400 6.24 Maly 2,924 50.54 2,473 42.75 388 6.71 Pintong Bukawe 735 35.65 1,138 55.19 189 9.17 Santa Ana 2,218 45.54 2,325 47.74 327 6.71 Santo Niño 2,370 51.17 1,946 42.01 316 6.82 Silangan 7,514 53.26 5,511 39.06 1,084 7.68 Total 48,640 53.33 36,673 40.21 5,894 6.46 Provincial board election See also: 2022 Rizal local elections § For Provincial Board Members The second district in its previous form was represented in the Rizal Provincial Board by incumbents Rommel Ayuson, Omie Rivera, Rolando Rivera, and Dino Tanjuatco, who were all re-elected in 2019. Following the creation of the third district—which solely encompasses San Mateo—the municipality is represented by one board member elected by the district.

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Among the four incumbents, Ayuson and Tanjuatco ran for public office in other districts; Omie Rivera ran for the Mayoralty of San Mateo; Rolando Rivera was term-limited, and died in office on March 24, 2022. Thus, the third district was left with an open race for its provincial board seat. The ruling 1SanMateo coalition nominated Hermenegildo Cequeña for the seat, while Team I Love San Mateo nominated John Patrick Bautista for the seat. A third candidate—Cirilo Oropesa Jr.—also ran for the seat. Candidates * John Patrick Bautista (NPC) – Candidate for vice mayor in 2016 * Hermenegildo Cequeña (PDP–Laban) * Cirilo Oropesa Jr. (Aksyon) Results Results of the election per ER returns Bautista defeated both Cequeña and Oropesa to become the district's sole board member. Candidate Party Votes % John Patrick Bautista Nationalist People's Coalition 41,651 53.22 Hermenegildo Cequeña PDP–Laban 30,429 38.88 Cirilo Oropesa Jr. Aksyon Demokratiko 6,183 7.90 Total 78,263 100.00 Registered voters/turnout 110,276 – NPC win (new seat) Popular vote percentage Bautista 53.22% Cequeña 38.88% Oropesa Jr. 7.90% Per barangay

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Per barangay Barangay Bautista Cequeña Oropesa Votes % Votes % Votes % Ampid 1 4,841 54.89 3,203 36.32 776 8.80 Ampid 2 971 45.91 1,024 48.42 120 5.67 Banaba 3,590 44.79 2,751 34.32 1,674 20.89 Dulong Bayan 1 1,593 64.57 817 33.12 57 2.31 Dulong Bayan 2 2,131 58.92 1,322 36.55 164 4.53 Guinayang 1,722 54.70 1,259 39.99 167 5.30 Guitnang Bayan 1 5,281 57.68 3,224 35.22 650 7.10 Guitnang Bayan 2 3,380 57.98 2,159 37.03 291 4.99 Gulod Malaya 1,629 51.39 1,254 39.56 287 9.05 Malanday 3,366 60.28 1,996 35.74 222 3.98 Maly 2,451 48.00 2,397 46.94 258 5.05 Pintong Bukawe 676 40.65 889 53.46 98 5.89 Santa Ana 2,166 51.65 1,828 43.59 200 4.77 Santo Niño 1,809 48.33 1,622 43.33 312 8.34 Silangan 6,045 51.95 4,684 40.25 907 7.79 Total 41,651 53.22 30,429 38.88 6,183 7.90 Municipal Council election The San Mateo Municipal Council is composed of eight councilors elected to serve three-year terms. The election for the council is done via multiple non-transferable vote in which a voter has eight votes to distribute to eight different candidates. The eight candidates with the most votes will be elected to the council. 1SanMateo maintained their control of the municipal council, winning six of the eight elective seats. Meanwhile, Team I Love San Mateo won two seats. Results Per candidate

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Results Per candidate 2022 San Mateo municipal council election Party Candidate Votes % NPC Boy Salen 47,577 49.16% PDP–Laban Joey Briones 40,000 41.33% PDP–Laban Jojo Mariano 39,815 41.14% PDP–Laban Leo Buenviaje 38,136 39.40% PDP–Laban Cristeo Cruz 37,385 38.63% PDP–Laban Joel Diaz 36,387 38.06% PDP–Laban Froy Sales 36,057 37.26% PDP–Laban Denzel Diaz 34,658 35.81% PDP–Laban Roger San Miguel 34,221 35.36% NPC Antonio Nelson 32,975 34.07% Liberal Emmanuel Sta. Maria 32,898 33.99% PDP–Laban Tonyo Santos 32,321 33.40% PDP–Laban Frank Lamsen 31,062 32.09% Aksyon Lani Inton 30,189 31.19% Aksyon Jancat Cataluña 30,164 31.17% Aksyon Vince Robosa 29,670 30.66% WPP Wilfredo Selga 10,253 10.56% Independent Ariel Gutierrez 9,357 9.67% WPP Rommel San Pascual 8,326 8.60% PDDS Nimfa Operio 7,334 7.58% Independent Geremy Albeda 7,155 7.39% Independent Juanito Payumo 6,096 6.30% Total votes 612,036 100.00% Per coalition

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2022 San Mateo, Rizal local elections

Per coalition Party or alliance Votes % Seats Partido Demokratiko Pilipino-Lakas ng Bayan 288,980 47.22 6 Team I Love San Mateo Nationalist People's Coalition 80,552 13.16 1 Partido Demokratiko Pilipino-Lakas ng Bayan 71,062 11.61 1 Aksyon Demokratiko 90,023 14.71 0 Liberal Party 32,898 5.38 0 Total 274,535 44.86 2 Labor Party Philippines 18,579 3.04 0 Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan 7,334 1.20 0 Independents 22,608 3.69 0 Ex officio seats 2 Total 612,036 100.00 10 Vote share 1SanMateo 47.22% Team I Love San Mateo 44.86% Others 7.92% City Council seats 1SanMateo 60.00% Team I Love San Mateo 20.00% Others 0% * Certified List of Candidates: for Rizal – San Mateo

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A2Z Iloilo

A2Z Iloilo, Channel 20, is a commercial television station of Philippine television network A2Z, owned by ZOE Broadcasting Network and operated under blocktime agreement by ABS-CBN Corporation. Its transmitter and master control are located at Iloilo City. Digital television Digital channels UHF Channel 20 (509.143 MHz) Subchannels of A2Z Iloilo Channel Res. Aspect Short name Programming Notes 20.01 480i 4:3 A2Z A2Z Commercial test broadcast (5.5 kW) 20.02 16:9 Light TV Light TV 20.22 240p 4:3 A2Z OneSeg A2Z 1seg broadcast Areas of coverage Primary areas * Iloilo City * Iloilo Secondary areas * Guimaras * Bacolod * Portion of Negros Occidental * Portion of Capiz * ZOE Broadcasting Network * Light TV * A2Z

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Al-Azem Palace

This article is about the palace in Damascus. For the palace in Hama, Syria built by the same client, see Azm Palace (Hama). Al-Azem Palace (Arabic: قصر العظم) is a palace in Damascus, Syria, built in 1749.Al-Buzuriyah Souq in the Ancient City of Damascus, the palace was built in 1749 to be the private residence for As'ad Pasha al-Azem, the governor of Damascus; during the French Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon, it housed the French Institute. After being purchased by the Syrian government from the Al-Azem family and undergoing several reconstruction works, the palace now houses the Museum of Arts and Popular Traditions. History The northern facade of the courtyard The palace was built during the Ottoman era over the former site of a Mamluk palace as a residence for the governor of Damascus, As'ad Pasha al-Azem during the reign of Sultan Mahmud I. Serving as a joint residence and guesthouse, the palace was a monument to 18th-century Arab architecture. While touring Damascus in 1898, Emperor Wilhelm II of Germany visited the palace. The courtyard and garden of the palace The palace remained in the ownership of the Azem family until 1920, when the palace was sold to the French.haremlek was purchased for 4000 gold pounds (after 1958 the currency unit name in English changed from "Lira" to "Pound").Great Syrian Revolution, the French government shelled Damascus to put down the rebellion, and the old quarter of Damascus was shelled which caused extensive damage to the palace, as the main reception room, the private baths and the roofs were all set on fire while the walls were destroyed. Following reconstruction, the French government used the palace to house the newly created French Institute, and Michel Ecochard, who worked in reconstructing the site, was commissioned to design a new house for the director of the institute. Although fairly modern, the new building blended perfectly into the 18th century walls of the palace. Upon Syrian independence in 1946, the French Institute was dissolved and evacuated from the building and the house was returned to the Azem family, The palace received the Aga Khan Award for Architecture in 1983. Architecture

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Al-Azem Palace

Architecture Old City of Damascus Damascus Citadel Umayyad Mosque Azem Palace Location of the Mosque in Relation to the Citadel and the Azem Palace * v * t * e Details of the stonework in the palace The palace is 6400 m², and its architecture is an excellent example of Damascene traditional houses. The structure consists of several buildings and three wings: the harem, the selamlek and the khademlek. The harem is the family wing, which contains the private residences of the family and includes the baths, which are a replica of the public baths in the city on a smaller scale. The selamlek is the guest wing, and it comprises the formal halls, reception areas and large courtyards with traditional cascading fountain, while in the northern part of the palace were the servant quarters and the center of housekeeping activities. One of the palace's most interesting parts is the hammam, or baths. It is composed of a succession of small rooms and narrow corridors leading to the main steam room in the heart of the building.hammam is the main marble-floored reception hall, and behind it is a second, smaller courtyard with a number of rooms now used to display various traditional crafts such as glass, copper and textiles. Used in the building of this palace were several types of stones including limestone, sandstone, basalt, and marble, chosen to provide a natural decoration. The ceilings have painted wooden panels that display natural scenes. Dr. Andrew Petersen, director of Research in Islamic Archaeology at the University of Wales Lampeter states that the use of ablaq (alternating courses of white limestone and black basalt) in this building is “A characteristic of the monumental masonry of Damascus.” * Ablaq * Azem Palace (Hama) Media related to Azem Palace at Wikimedia Commons Coordinates: 33°30′37″N 36°18′25″E / 33.51028°N 36.30694°E

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Datix

RLDatix is a global enterprise software company offering software and services tailored to healthcare organizations. The technology platform is designed to support hospitals and other providers with risk mitigation, regulatory compliance, and workforce management solutions. The RLDatix suite includes tools for incident reporting, maintaining risk registers, handling complaints, claims, requests for information, and facilitating safety alerts. History Datix Founded in 1986, Datix produced web-based incident reporting and risk management software for healthcare and adjacent industries.National Health Service (NHS)United States Department of Defensequality of care. RL Solutions Founded in 1997, RL Solutions was a healthcare software company that provided solutions for managing risk, infection prevention, patient feedback, and overall healthcare quality and patient experience. Merger In July 2018, Datix Limited and RL Solutions announced a merger of the two organizations—the resulting company was named RLDatix. With clients in 19 countries globally, this partnership established RLDatix as one of the world’s largest software companies focused on healthcare safety and quality management. Today, RLDatix is headquartered in London, with offices in Chicago, Melbourne, Toronto, and Washington, D.C. The company has additional partners in the Middle East, Australia, and New Zealand. Products, services and support RLDatix offers an enterprise suite of healthcare solutions. These tools are designed to support patients, providers, payers, insurers, and government agencies. RLDatix applications focus on the areas of compliance, governance, and risk, along with related consultancy and technical services. Compliance * Accreditation and Regulatory Management Software * OneSOURCE Manufacturer’s Guidelines * Policy Management Governance * Contract Management * Credentialing * Payer Enrollment * Peer Review * Peer Support Risk * CANDOR * Claims * Clinical Surveillance * Event Analysis * Event Reporting * Feedback * Enterprise Risk Manager * Safety Huddles * Patient Satisfaction Surveys Workforce Management * Optima Staff Scheduling * SafeCare Demand-Based Scheduling * Loop Communication App Services

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Datix

Services * Community Support * Data Export * Integration * Server Migrations (for on-premises software customers) * Software Updates * Strategic Advisory * Success Plans * Training * Health Checks — system utilization assessments * RLDatix

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Dushman (2022 series)

Dushman (transl. Enemy) is a 2022 Pakistani drama television series first broadcast on PTV Home as a part of night primetime programming. It is written by Ali Moeen, directed by Abdullah Badini, and produced by Zeeshan Ahmed under banner Mont Blanc Entertainment. The series has an ensemble cast of Nadia Afgan, Saman Ansari, Feroza Muhammad, Nayyar Ejaz, Hassan Niazi, Sabeeka Imam, Ayub Khoso and Naila Jaffri in her last on-screen appearance. Plot There is a generation of adversey between the states of Rajkot and Malikgar. In this bloodshed game, all the male heirs have been murdered and then the feuding matriarchs fight for revenge. Waris and Sassi, the children of these matriarchs fall for each other and marry secretly. However, when Mai Lali of Rajkot comes to know about this, he murders Waris. Waris's pregnant wife and Mai's daughter, Sassi seeks shelter with the Maliks as she wants to hand over her unborn to Waris' family. Enraged by her brother's murder, Sohni returns from abroad and sets a trap for the last heir of the enemies, Mai Laali's son Zain. Cast * Nadia Afgan as Malkani Bibi * Saman Ansari as Mai Laali * Naila Jaffri as Durri * Sabeeka Imam as Sassi * Hassan Niazi as Waris * Nayyar Ejaz as Ranjha * Ayub Khoso as Billa "Munshi" * Mohsin Gillani as Malhar * Hadi Bin Arshad as Zain * Feroza Mohammad as Sohni Production

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Dushman (2022 series)

Production The project was first announced by Afgan in an interview where she revealed that one of her upcoming series is titled Dushman which is directed by Abdullah Badini and written by Ali Moeen, and she will play the role of a powerful Saraiki head of the clan.principal photography started in Bahawalpur in 2020. In a conservation with DAWN Images, Afgan told that the series is developed by Fawad Chaudhry, who worked hard for the PTV's revival. An accidental on the set led to the death of the series cinematographeemr Sarfaraz Ahmed.Ovarian cancer in July 2021. Reception The acting performances of the actors was especially praised by the critics.Youline Magazine praised the Moeen's writing and performances of the actors, except of Ansari. The reviewer criticised her nasal voice and her badly delivered dialogues.

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Eanippadikal

For the 1979 Tamil film by P. Madhavan, see Enippadigal. Eanippadikal (transl. Rungs of the ladder) is a 1973 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by Thoppil Bhasi. The film stars Madhu, Sharada, Jayabharathi and Kaviyoor Ponnamma in the lead roles. It is based on the novel of the same name by Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai. Compositions by Travancore king Swathi Thirunal were also used in the film. Plot Cast * Madhu * Sharada * Jayabharathi * Kaviyoor Ponnamma * KPAC Lalitha * Adoor Bhasi * Sankaradi * Adoor Pankajam * Alummoodan * Bahadoor * Anandavally * Jameela Malik * Kottarakkara Sreedharan Nair * S. P. Pillai * Beatrice Soundtrack The music was composed by G. Devarajan and Swathi Thirunal and the lyrics were written by Vayalar, Swathi Thirunal, Jayadevar and Irayimman Thampi.All India Radio for a while due to its explicit lyrics. No. Song Singers Lyrics Length (m:ss) 1 "Kanakakunnil Ninnu" P. Madhuri Vayalar 2 "Onnaam Maanam Poomaanam" K. J. Yesudas Vayalar 3 "Pankajaakshan Kadalvarnan" P. Leela, Chorus Vayalar 4 "Praananaadhanenikku Nalkiya" P. Madhuri Irayimman Thampi 5 "Saarasa Suvadana" M. G. Radhakrishnan, Neyyattinkara Vasudevan Swathi Thirunal 6 "Swaathanthryam" P. Jayachandran, P. Madhuri Vayalar 7 "Yaahi Maadhava" P. Madhuri, Chorus Jayadeva * Eanippadikal at IMDb

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FIM CEV Moto2 European Championship

FIM Moto2 European Championship is a motorcycle racing competition intended for young racers in Europe. This competition is organized by Dorna, which also runs the competition MotoGP, and Superbike World Championship. Moto2 was initially a 600 cc four-stroke class. Engines were supplied exclusively by Honda, tires by Dunlop and electronics are limited and supplied only by FIM-sanctioned producers. Carbon brake discs are banned, only steel brake discs are allowed. However, there are no chassis limitations. The championship was scheduled to switch to Triumph engines in 2020, following the switch of the Moto2 World Championship in 2019. However the switch was postponed for 2020 and 2021 to reduce costs due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Sponsor * Repsol * HRC * Dell'Orto * Red Bull * Dunlop * Alpinestars * Prosesco Doc * Hawkers * Bridgestone Champions * 2014 : [Switzerland] Jesko Raffin * 2015 : [Spain] Edgar Pons * 2016 : [South Africa] Steven Odendaal * 2017 : [Brazil] Eric Granado * 2018 : [Switzerland] Jesko Raffin * 2019 : [Spain] Edgar Pons * 2020 : [Italy] Yari Montella * 2021 : [Spain] Fermín Aldeguer * 2022 : [Germany] Lukas Tulovic

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Five Points, Grant County, Wisconsin

Five Points is an unincorporated community in the town of Beetown, Grant County, Wisconsin, United States.

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Geyse (footballer)

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Silva and the second or paternal family name is Ferreira. Geyse da Silva Ferreira (born 27 March 1998), commonly known as Geyse or Pretinha,footballer who plays as a forward for Primera División club Barcelona and the Brazil women's national team. Early life Geyse de Silva Ferreira was born on 27 March 1998, in Maragogi, Brazil. She was born to Maria Cristina "Cris" Gomes da Silva, a street sweeper and daycare worker who raised Geyse and her five siblings- Aline, Geovanne, Gisele, Alisson, and José Willamys- as a single mother. Geyse played futsal for two years in Pernambuco.Maceió.Centro Olímpico, where she made limited appearances. Club career Corinthians (2017) Geyse debuted for Corinthians on 12 March 2017, scoring in a 4–0 win over São Francisco. Madrid CFF (2017–2018) Geyse made her first move to the Spanish league in 2017 when she signed for the newly promoted Madrid CFF from Corinthians. Geyse made just 11 appearances and scored two goals as Madrid finished 10th place in the league. Benfica (2018–2019) Geyse agreed to a transfer to the newly formed S.L. Benfica in May 2018.2018 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. She scored 16 goals in her first four games for Benfica, who had entered the second division in Portugal.Taça de Portugal Feminina. In the first half of the 2019–20 Campeonato Nacional Feminino season, Geyse featured in eight matches and scored just one goal. In January 2020, Benfica rescinded their contract with Geyse by mutual agreement. Second stint at Madrid CFF (2020–2022) In January 2020, Geyse re-signed for Madrid CFF, which was at the bottom of the Primera División table.2019–20 league season was ended prematurely due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain.

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Geyse (footballer)

The following season, on 21 April 2021, Geyse scored in the quarterfinal of the 2020–21 Copa de la Reina in a 2–1 victory over Real Madrid.FC Barcelona in the semifinals, and Geyse played all 90 minutes as they fell in a 4–0 defeat. On 10 October 2021, Geyse scored four goals in a 5-4 Madrid CFF win against Real Betis.2021–22 Copa de la Reina, Geyse scored but was sent off with a red card. Madrid ended up losing the match in extra time.Pichichi title, which she split with Barcelona's Asisat Oshoala, who also scored 20 league goals. Geyse became the first South American in the Spanish women's league to achieve top scorers honors. Barcelona (2022-present) In June 2022, Geyse is announced by the victorious Spanish club FC Barcelona Femení, where he will wear the number 18 shirt with a contract until 2024. International career Youth national teams In April 2015, 17-year-old Geyse's performances for União Desportiva in their run to the quarterfinal of the 2015 Copa do Brasil de Futebol Feminino led her to be called up for Brazil women's national under-20 football team training.2016 edition of the FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. At the 2018 South American U-20 Women's Championship, Geyse scored four goals in the group stages, with a brace in a 2–0 win over Venezuela and another brace in a 3–0 win over Uruguay. In the final stage, she scored once in every match, with one goal in Brazil's match against Colombia, two goals in their match against Venezuela, and five goals in their final match against Paraguay, which ended 8–1.FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup competition in August 2018. Brazil finished second in Group B with 1 point, with Geyse registering one goal in a 1–2 loss against North Korea. Senior national team

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Geyse (footballer)

Senior national team Geyse made her debut for the senior Brazil women's national football team in September 2017 as a substitute in a 4–0 win over Chile.2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in France, after a prolific season with Benfica at club level.Jamaica, and their quarterfinal defeat against France. Geyse scored her first senior national team goal at the 2021 SheBelieves Cup, Brazil's fourth goal in a 4–1 victory against Argentina.Pia Sundhage to represent Brazil at the 2021 Summer Olympics. International goals No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition 1. 18 February 2021 Exploria Stadium, Orlando, United States Argentina 4–1 4–1 2021 SheBelieves Cup 2. 26 November 2021 Arena da Amazônia, Manaus, Brazil India 5–1 6–1 2021 International Women's Football Tournament of Manaus 3. 7 April 2022 Estadio José Rico Pérez, Alicante, Spain Spain 1–1 1–1 Friendly 4. 21 July 2022 Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero, Cali, Colombia Peru 3–0 6–0 2022 Copa América Femenina 5. 2 September 2022 Orlando Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa South Africa 1–0 3–0 Friendly Personal life Geyse gifted her mother and siblings a house with the money she earned from football. Honours Benfica * Campeonato Nacional II Divisão Feminino: 2018–19 * Taça de Portugal: 2018–19 Brazil * Copa América Femenina: 2022 Individual * Pichichi Trophy: 2021–22 * South American U-20 Women's Championship Top scorer: 2018 * South American U-20 Women's Championship Player of the Tournament: 2018 * Geyse at FC Barcelona * Geyse at ESPN FC * Geyse at FBref.com * Geyse at Soccerway

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Gibraltar variant British passport

The Gibraltar variant British passportBritish passport issued to British Citizens and British Overseas Territory Citizens who work or live in Gibraltar. Having Gibraltarian status alone, and not being resident in Gibraltar, is insufficient criteria to obtain a Gibraltar Passport. Gibraltar passports are issued by the Passport Office of the Gibraltar Civil Status and Registration Office. Since 2005, passports issued in Gibraltar have been biometric. As a result of the British Nationality Act 1981, Gibraltarians were made British Overseas Territories citizens by default, but could apply for registration as a British citizen ("an entitlement that cannot be refused") under section 5 of the Act before 2002. Despite not being British citizens prior to 2002 and hence having no automatic right of abode in the United Kingdom, all BOTCs connected to Gibraltar have enjoyed the right to live and work in the EEA countries (including the United Kingdom itself) since 1973 through the territory’s accession to the European Community along with the United Kingdom, and their Gibraltar passports have borne observations to demonstrate such treaty rights. Under the British Overseas Territories Act 2002, all British Overseas Territories citizens have become British citizens on 21 May 2002. Therefore, a Gibraltarian may apply for either a passport describing them as a British citizen or a passport describing them as a BOTC. However, unlike other BOTCs, Gibraltarians cannot hold both passports simultaneously, and a BOTC passport would be cancelled if its holder decides to apply for a British citizen passport at any time. Until 31 January 2020, Gibraltarians who opted for the BOTC passport were considered "UK nationals for EU purposes", making them full citizens of the European Union with all consequential rights and entitlements. Following the UK's withdrawal from the EU, Gibraltar is no longer part of the EU and Gibraltarian BOTCs ceased to be EU citizens, although they continued to enjoy the same rights in the EU during the transition period until 31 December 2020. On 31 December 2020, the governments of Spain and the UK announced that Gibraltar will become a part of the Schengen area. Similar to those of the UK, new Gibraltarian passports will be blue. However, the timescale for their introduction has not been confirmed. Gibraltarians travelling within the European Union, EEASwitzerlandGibraltar identity card instead of a Gibraltar passport as a travel document. Differences

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Gibraltar variant British passport

Differences British passports issued in Gibraltar differ from UK issued ones only in some of the wording but otherwise have the same status. The word "Gibraltar" is added beneath "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" and on the information page. The only other difference is that Gibraltar-issued passports replace the mention of Her Britannic Majesty's Secretary of State with The Governor of Gibraltar: The Governor of Gibraltar requests and requires in the Name of Her Majesty all those whom it may concern to allow the bearer to pass freely without let or hindrance, and to afford the bearer such assistance and protection as may be necessary. Changes to the passport's wording, replacing "Her Majesty" with "His Majesty," will be undertaken following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Historical Passports * [Cover of an older-style Gibraltar-issued British passport from the 1970s] Cover of an older-style Gibraltar-issued British passport from the 1970s * History of nationality in Gibraltar * Gibraltarian status * HM Government of Gibraltar: Passports and Nationality

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Joliet, Illinois minor league baseball history

Minor league baseball teams were based in Aurora, Illinois between 1890 and 1910, before resuming play in 2002. Joliet teams played as members of the Illinois-Iowa League from 1890 to 1892, the Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League in 1903 and Northern Association in 1910. History Early baseball in Joliet featured the amateur "Joliet Stone Citys" as a local team beginning in 1875. On September 28, 1875, Joliet hosted a game against the original Chicago White Stockings, who became the Chicago Cubs. Joliet lost the game by the score of 29–1. Joliet first hosted minor league baseball in 1890. The Joliet Convicts became members of the Independent level Illinois-Iowa League. In their first season of play, the Joliet Convicts placed 6th with a record of 56–59 in the eight–team Illinois–Iowa League. W.E. Buckley and Ed Culberson served as the Joliet managers as the Convicts finished 14.0 games behind the 1st place Ottumwa Coal Palace Kings in the final standings. The Joliet use of the "Convicts" moniker was in reference to local industry, with Joliet, Illinois being home to the Joliet Correctional Center beginning in 1858. In 1891, the Joliet Giants continued play as members of the Illinois–Iowa League and finished in second place. Joliet ended the 1891 season with a record of 62–48 as Billy Moran and Tim Manning served as managers. The Giants finished 8.0 games behind the 1st place Quincy Ravens in the final 1891 standings. The 1892 Joliet Convicts won the Illinois–Iowa League championship. The Convicts ended the 1892 season with a record of 55–27, placing first in the Illinois–Iowa League, which held no playoffs. Billy Murray served as manager of the championship season, as Joliet finished 10.0 games ahead of the 2nd place Rockford Hustlers in the eight–team league. Four league teams folded during the season and the Illinois–Iowa League folded following the 1892 season.

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Joliet, Illinois minor league baseball history

In 1903, the Joliet Standards played briefly as members of the Class B level Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League. On June 12, 1902, Joliet had a record of 14–19 when the franchise relocated to Springfield, Illinois. The Joliet Standards/Springfield Foot Trackers ended the Illinois–Iowa–Indiana League season with an overall record of 42–80 placing 8th and last in the standings. Frank Belt served as manager, as Joliet finished 31.5 games behind the first place Bloomington Bloomers. The 1910 Joliet Jolly-ites began the season as members of the Class D level Northern Association, but relocated during the season. On June 21, 1910, Joliet had a record of 21–18 when the franchise relocated to Sterling, Illinois and finished the season as the Sterling Infants. The Joliet Jolly-ites/Sterling Infants ended the Northern Association season with an overall record of 24–34, placing 6th in the National Association. Hunkey Hines served as manager as the Jteam finished 13.5 games behind the 1st place Elgin Kittens. The Northern Association permanently folded on July 19, 1910. Joliet was without minor league baseball until the 2002 Joliet Jackhammers began play as members of the Independent level Northern League. Since 2011, the Joliet Slammers have continued play as members of the Frontier League. The ballpark The name of the Joliet early home minor league ballpark(s) is unknown. It was noted the Convicts' home ballpark was located on Mississippi Avenue, between Fourth Avenue and Hickory Creek in Joliet, Illinois. Beginning in 2002, the Joliet minor league teams have hosted minor league home games at DuPage Medical Group Field. (2011) Silver Cross Field, now DuPage Medical Group Field. Joliet, Illinois Timeline Year(s) # Yrs. Team Level League 1890 1 Joliet Convicts Independent Illinois-Iowa League 1891 1 Joliet Giants 1892 1 Joliet Convicts Class F 1903 1 Joliet Standards Class B Illinois-Iowa-Indiana League 1910 1 Joliet Jolly-ites Class D Northern Association 2002–2010 9 Joliet Jackhammers Independent Northern League 2011–pr – Joliet Slammers Frontier League Year–by–year records

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Joliet, Illinois minor league baseball history

Year–by–year records Year Record Place Manager Playoffs/notes 1890 56–56 6th W.E. Buckley / Ed Culbertson No playoff held 1891 62–48 2nd Billy Moran / Tim Manning No playoff held 1892 55–27 1st Billy Moran League Champions 1903 14–9 NA Frank Belt Moved to Springfield June 12 1910 21–18 NA Hunkey Hines Moved to Sterling June 21 Notable alumni * Tom Asmussen (1903) * John Buckley (1890) * Harry Burrell (1891) * Ben Caffyn (1903) * Jim Connor (1892) * George Decker (1891–1892) * Frank Donnelly (1892) * Bill Geiss (1891) * Hunkey Hines (1910, MGR) * Bill Hoffer (1892) * Larry Hoffman (1903) * John Houseman (1892) * Jim Hughey (1890) * Billy Kinloch (1903) * Bumpus Jones (1892) * Tom Letcher (1890) * Dan Mahoney (1892) * Tim Manning (1891, MGR) * Frank Millard (1890) * Bill Moran (catcher) (1891) * Gene Moriarty (1891) * Billy Murray (1892) * Offa Neal (1903) * Parson Nicholson (1892) * Bill Sowders (1891) * Wally Taylor (1891) Joliet (minor league baseball) players Joliet Convicts players Joliet Giants players Joliet Standards players * Baseball Reference

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Kukusan (state constituency)

Kukusan is a state constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that is represented in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly. This is one of the thirteen new state constituencies as result of approval from state legislative and Dewan Rakyat on 17 July 2019 and presenting for the first time for snap election History Representation history Members of the Legislative Assembly for Kukusan Assembly Years Member Party Constituency created from Tanjong Batu 16th 2020–2022 Rina Jainal WARISAN 2022–present PHRS Election results Sabah state election, 2020 Party Candidate Votes % ∆% Sabah Heritage Party Rina Jainal 2,834 41.54 N/A BN Chaya Sulaiman 2,824 41.40 N/A Sabah People's Hope Party Wong Jin Soon 796 11.67 N/A USNO (Baru) Ismail Idris 80 1.17 N/A Love Sabah Party Taufik Muin 75 1.10 N/A PPRS Rosdina Mohd Noor 34 0.50 N/A GAGASAN Lee Boon King 21 0.31 N/A Total valid votes 6,667 97.73 Total rejected ballots 102 1.50 Unreturned ballots 56 0.82 Turnout 6,822 53.97 Registered electors 12,640 Majority 10 This was a new constituency created. Source(s) "RESULTS OF CONTESTED ELECTION AND STATEMENTS OF THE POLL AFTER THE OFFICIAL ADDITION OF VOTES".

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Lakhmids

Historical Arab states and dynasties Ancient Arab states Kingdom of Qedar 800 BC-300 BC Kingdom of Lihyan 600 BC-100 BC Nabataean Kingdom 400 BC-106 AD Kingdom of Kinda 450 AD-550 AD Kingdom of Osroene 132 BC-244 AD Emesan dynasty 64 BC-300s AD Kingdom of Hatra 100s-241 AD Tanukhids 196-1100 AD Ghassanids 220-638 AD Salihids 300s-500s AD Lakhmids 300s-602 AD Arab empires and caliphates Rashidun 632-661 Umayyads 661-750 Abbasids 750-1258 Fatimids 909-1171 Eastern dynasties Emirate of Armenia 654-884 Emirate of Tbilisi 736-1122 Emirate of Crete 824-961 Dulafids 840-897 Habbarids 854-1011 Kaysites 860-964 Shirvanshah 861-1538 Alavids 864-928 Hamdanids 890-1004 Rawadids 955-1071 Mazyadids 961-1150 Jarrahids 970-1107 Uqaylids 990-1096 Numayrids 990-1081 Mirdasids 1024-1080 Munqidhites 1025-1157 Ma'nids 1517-1697 Turabays 1480–1677 Harfushs 1517-1865 Shihabs 1697-1842 Ali al-Saghirs 1712-1989 Western dynasties and caliphates

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Lakhmids

Western dynasties and caliphates Salihids 710-1019 Emirate of Qurtubah 756-929 Muhallabids 771-793 Idrisids 788-974 Aghlabids 800-909 Sulaymanids 814-922 Emirate of Sicily 831-1091 Caliphate of Qurtubah 929-1031 Kanzids 1004-1412 Bakrids 1012-1051 Tujibids 1013-1039 Amirids 1020-1086 Abbadids 1023-1091 Yahsubids 1023-1062 Hammudids 1026-1057 Muzaynids 1027-1063 Jawharids 1031-1091 Hudids 1039-1110 Sumadihids 1041-1091 Tahirids 1049-1078 Nasrids 1230-1492 Saadids 1554-1659 Senussids 1837-1969 Arabian Peninsula Imamate of Oman 751-1970 Ziyadids 819-1138 Yufirids 847-997 Ukhaidhirds 865-1066 Rassids 897-1962 Qarmatians 899-1077 Wajihids 926-965 Sharifate of Mecca 968-1925 Sulayhids 1047-1138 Sulaymanids 1063-1174 Uyunids 1076-1253 Zurayids 1083-1174 Nabhanids 1154-1624 Mahdids 1159-1174 Rasulids 1229-1454 Usfurids 1253-1320

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Lakhmids

Usfurids 1253-1320 Jarwanids 1305-1487 Kathirids 1395-1967 Tahirids 1454-1526 Jabrids 1463-1521 Qasimids 1597-1872 Ya'arubids 1624-1742 Upper Yafa 1800-1967 Muscat and Oman 1820-1970 Rashidids 1836-1921 Qu'aitids 1858-1967 Emirate of Beihan 1903-1967 Idrisids 1906-1934 Mutawakkilite Kingdom 1926-1970 East Africa Makhzumi dynasty (Shewa) 896-1279 Nabahani dynasty (Pate Island) 1203-1894 Mahdali dynasty (Kilwa) 1277-1495 Mazrui dynasty (Mombasa) 1746-1828 Sultanate of Zanzibar 1856-1964 Nabahani dynasty (Wituland) 1858-1895 Tippu Tip's State 1860-1887 Current monarchies 'Alawis (Morocco) 1631-present Al Qasimi (Ras al Khaymah) 1727-present Al Qasimi (Sharjah) 1727-present Al Saud (Saudi Arabia) 1744-present Al Said (Oman) 1749-present Al Sabah (Kuwait) 1752-present Al Nahyan (Abu Dhabi) 1761-present Al Mualla (Umm al-Quwain) 1775-present Al Khalifa (Bahrain) 1783-present Al Nuaimi (Ajman) 1810-present Al Maktoum (Dubai) 1833-present Al Thani (Qatar) 1868-present Al Sharqi (Fujairah) 1900-present Hashemites (Jordan) 1921-present * v * t

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Lakhmids

* v * t * e

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Lakhmids

The Lakhmid dynasty (Arabic: اللخميون, romanized: al-Laḫmiyyūn) referred to in Arabic as al-Manādhirah (المناذرة, romanized as: al-Manāḏira) or Banu Lakhm (بنو لخم, romanized as: Banū Laḫm) was an Arab kingdom in Southern Iraq and Eastern Arabia, with al-Hirah as their capital, from the late 3rd century to 602 CE.Sasanian Empire, and participant in the Roman–Persian Wars. While the term "Lakhmids" has also been applied to the ruling dynasty, more recent scholarship prefers to refer to the latter as the Naṣrids. The Nasrid dynasty authority extended over to their Arab allies in Al-Bahrain and Al-Yamama.Khosrow II deposed and executed Al-Nu'man III, the last Nasrid ruler, his Arab allies in Najd rose in arms and defeated the Sasanians at the battle of Dhi Qar, which led to the Sasanians losing their control over Eastern Arabia.Battle of Qadisiyya in 636 and the Muslim conquest of Persia. Nomenclature and problems of Lakhmid history The nature and identity of the Lakhmid kingdom remains mostly unclear. The ruling Nasrid family emerges with "Amr of the Lakhm", mentioned in the late 3rd-century Paikuli inscription among the vassals of the Sasanian Empire. From this, the term "Lakhmid" has been applied by historians to the Nasrids and their subjects, ruled from al-Hirah. However, as historian Greg Fisher points out, there is "very little information about who made up the people who lived in or around al-Hirah, and there is no reason to suppose that any connection between Nasrid leaders and Lakhm that may have existed in the third century was still present in the sixth, or that the Nasrids ruled over a homogeneous Lakhmid kingdom".Byzantine—start dealing with the Lakhmids in greater detail only from the late 5th century, as well as by the relative lack of archaeological work at al-Hirah. History The ruins of a building in al-Hira, the Lakhmids' capital city,

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Lakhmids

A Persian manuscript from the 15th century describing the constructing of al-Khornaq Castle in al-Hirah. The Lakhmid Kingdom was founded and ruled by the Banu Lakhm tribe that emigrated from Yemen in the second century.Imru' al-Qais (not to be confused with the poet Imru' al-Qais who lived in the sixth century) is claimed to have converted to Christianity.Theodor Nöldeke noted that Imru' al-Qays ibn 'Amr was not a Christian,Irfan Shahîd noted a possible Christian affiliation, suggesting that Imru'al Qays' Christianity may have been "orthodox, heretical or of the Manichaean type".funerary inscription of Imru' al Qays ibn 'Amr lacks Christian formulas and symbols. Imru' al-Qais dreamt of a unified and independent Arab kingdom and, following that dream, he seized many cities in the Arabian Peninsula. He then formed a large army and developed the Kingdom as a naval power, which consisted of a fleet of ships operating along the Bahraini coast. From this position he attacked the coastal cities of Iran - which at that time was in civil war, due to a dispute as to the succession - even raiding the birthplace of the Sasanian kings, Fars Province. Imru' al-Qais escaped to Bahrain, taking his dream of a unified Arab nation with him, and then to Syria seeking the promised assistance from Constantius II which never materialized, so he stayed there until he died. When he died he was entombed at al-Nimarah in the Syrian desert. Imru' al-Qais' funerary inscription is written in an extremely difficult type of script. Recently there has been a revival of interest in the inscription, and controversy has arisen over its precise implications. It is now certain that Imru' al-Qais claimed the title "King of all the Arabs" and also claimed in the inscription to have campaigned successfully over the entire north and centre of the peninsula, as far as the border of Najran.

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Lakhmids

Two years after his death, in the year 330, a revolt took place where Aws ibn Qallam was killed and succeeded by the son of Imru' al-Qais, 'Amr. Thereafter, the Lakhmids' main rivals were the Ghassanids, who were vassals of the Sasanians' arch-enemy, the Roman Empire. The Lakhmid kingdom could have been a major centre of the Church of the East, which was nurtured by the Sasanians, as it opposed the Chalcedonian Christianity of the Romans. The Lakhmids remained influential throughout the sixth century. Nevertheless, in 602, the last Lakhmid king, al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir, was put to death by the Sasanian emperor Khosrow II because of a false suspicion of treason, and the Lakhmid kingdom was annexed. It is now widely believed that the annexation of the Lakhmid kingdom was one of the main factors behind the fall of the Sasanian Empire and the Muslim conquest of Persia as the Sasanians were defeated in the Battle of Hira by Khalid ibn al-Walid.Kufa, its exhausted twin city. According to the Arab historian Abu ʿUbaidah (d. 824), Khosrow II was angry with the king, al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir, for refusing to give him his daughter in marriage, and therefore imprisoned him. Subsequently, Khosrow sent troops to recover the Nu'man family armor, but Hani ibn Mas'ud (Nu'man's friend) refused, and the Arab forces of the Sasanian Empire were defeated at the Battle of Dhi Qar, near al-Hirah, the capital of the Lakhmids, in 609.Iraqi city of Kufa. Lakhmid dynasty and its descendants Main article: 8th century in Lebanon The founder and most of the rulers of the kingdom were from the Banu Lakhm dynasty. Many modern "Qahtanite" dynasties claim descent from the Lakhmids such as the Mandharis of Oman, Iraq, and the United Arab Emirates, the Na'amanis of Oman, and the Lebanese Druze Arslan royal family.

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Lakhmids

Lakhmid rulers # Ruler Reign 1 'Amr I ibn Adi 268–295 2 Imru' al-Qays I ibn 'Amr 295–328 3 'Amr II ibn Imru' al-Qays 328–363 4 Aws ibn Qallam (non-dynastic) 363–368 5 Imru' al-Qays II ibn 'Amr 368–390 6 al-Nu'man I ibn Imru' al-Qays 390–418 7 al-Mundhir I ibn al-Nu'man 418–462 8 al-Aswad ibn al-Mundhir 462–490 9 al-Mundhir II ibn al-Mundhir 490–497 10 al-Nu'man II ibn al-Aswad 497–503 11 Abu Ya'fur ibn Alqama (non-dynastic, uncertain) 503–505 12 al-Mundhir III ibn al-Nu'man 503/5–554 13 'Amr III ibn al-Mundhir 554–569 14 Qabus ibn al-Mundhir 569–573 15 Suhrab (Persian governor) 573–574 16 al-Mundhir IV ibn al-Mundhir 574–580 17 al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir 580–602 18 Iyas ibn Qabisah al-Ta'i (non-dynastic) 602–617/618 with Nakhiragan (Persian governor) 19 Azadbeh (Persian governor) 617/618–633 followed by the Muslim conquest of Persia Abbadid dynasty The Abbadid dynasty, which ruled the Taifa of Seville in al-Andalus in the 11th century, was of Lakhmid descent. In literature Poets described al-Hira as paradise on earth; an Arab poet described the city's pleasant climate and beauty thus: "One day in al-Hirah is better than a year of treatment". The ruins of al-Hirah are located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south of Kufa on the west bank of the Euphrates.

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* Kingdom of Hatra * Tanukhids * Christian Arabs * Zayd ibn Amr * Bosworth, C. E. (1983). "Iran and the Arabs Before Islam". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 3(1): The Seleucid, Parthian and Sasanian Periods. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 593–612. ISBN 0-521-20092-X. * Bosworth, C. E., ed. (1999). The History of al-Ṭabarī, Volume V: The Sāsānids, the Byzantines, the Lakhmids, and Yemen. SUNY Series in Near Eastern Studies. Albany, New York: State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-4355-2. * Fisher, Greg (2011). "Kingdoms or Dynasties? Arabs, History, and Identity before Islam". Journal of Late Antiquity. 4 (2): 245–267. doi:10.1353/jla.2011.0024. S2CID 56136927. * Martindale, John R., ed. (1992). The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire: Volume III, AD 527–641. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-20160-8. * History of the kings of Hirah, in The Fields of Gold by Al-Masudi (ca. 896–956), Abu al-Ḥasan ʿAlī ibn al-Ḥusayn ibn ʿAlī (1871) [1861], "44", Kitab Muruj adh-Dhahab wa-Ma'adin al-Jawhar (Les Prairies d'or), vol. III, translated by de Meynard, Charles Barbier; de Courteille, Pavet, Paris: Imprimerie imperiale, pp. 181–213

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* Rothstein, Gustav (1899). Die Dynastie der Lahmiden in al-Hîra. Ein Versuch zur arabisch-persichen Geschichte zur Zeit der Sasaniden [The Dynasty of the Lakhmids at al-Hira. An Essay on Arab–Persian History at the Time of the Sasanids] (in German). Berlin: Reuther & Reichard. * Sauer, Eberhard (2017). Sasanian Persia: Between Rome and the Steppes of Eurasia. London and New York: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 978-1474401012. * Shahîd, Irfan (1984). Byzantium and the Arabs in the Fourth Century. Dumbarton Oaks. ISBN 978-0884021162. * Shahîd, Irfan (1995). "al-Nuʿman (III) b. al-Mund̲h̲ir". In Bosworth, C. E.; van Donzel, E.; Heinrichs, W. P. & Lecomte, G. (eds.). The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Volume VIII: Ned–Sam. Leiden: E. J. Brill. pp. 119–120. ISBN 978-90-04-09834-3. * Toral-Niehoff, Isabel (2013). "Late Antique Iran and the Arabs: The Case of al-Hira*". Journal of Persianate Studies. Brill. 6 (1–2): 115–126. doi:10.1163/18747167-12341252. * Zarrinkub, Abdolhossein (1975). "The Arab conquest of Iran and its aftermath". In Frye, Richard N. (ed.). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 4: From the Arab Invasion to the Saljuqs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 1–57. ISBN 0-521-20093-8.

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Lamoille Vermont Senate District, 2012–2022

The Lamoille Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2010 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and 2020. A new plan will be developed in 2022 following the 2020 U.S. Census. The Lamoille District includes all of Lamoille County except the town of Wolcott which are in the Essex-Orleans district. As of the 2010 census, the state as a whole had a population of 625,741. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 20,294 residents per senator. The Lamoille District had a population of 20,625 in that same census. The district is apportioned one senator. The district's 20,625 residents per senator is 1.63% above the state average. District Senator (As of 2017) * Richard Westman, Republican Towns and cities in the Lamoille District Lamoille County * Belvidere * Cambridge * Eden * Elmore * Hyde Park * Johnson * Morristown * Stowe * Waterville * Vermont Senate districts, 2012–2022 * Coordinates: 44°38′N 72°41′W / 44.64°N 72.68°W

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List of Committees of the Parliament of South Africa

Meeting of the Portfolio Committee on Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs in 2019 The backs of DA MPs Glynnis Breytenbach and James Selfe in the Portfolio Committee Justice and Correctional Services in November 2019 The committees of the Parliament of South Africa are composed of a few Members of Parliament from the National Assembly, or permanent delegates from the National Council of Provinces, or a combination of both appointed to deal with particular areas or issues; mostly consists of members of the National Assembly. The majority of parliamentary committees are Portfolio Committees, which oversee departments and are found in the National Assembly. The area of responsibility of these committees differs depending on whether they are committees of the National Assembly or the National Council of Provinces. National Assembly Portfolio Committees The portfolio Committees of the National Assembly deal with the examining of bills, departmental budget votes, and are responsible for oversight of the work their respective department does.

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List of Committees of the Parliament of South Africa

Portfolio Committees Committee Chair Responsibility Name Since Portfolio Committee on Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development Mandla Mandela MP 2019 Department of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development and statutory entities Portfolio Committee on Basic Education Bongiwe Mbinqo-Gigaba MP 2019 Department of Basic Education and statutory entities Portfolio Committee on Communications Boyce Maneli MP 2019 Department of Communications and Digital Technologies and statutory entities Portfolio Committee on Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Fikile Xasa MP 2021 Department of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs and statutory entities Portfolio Committee on Defence and Military Veterans Cyril Xaba MP 2019 Department of Defence and Military Veterans and statutory entities Portfolio Committee on Employment and Labour Mary-Ann Dunjwa MP 2019 Department of Employment and Labour and associated entities Portfolio Committee on Environment, Forestry and Fisheries Faith Muthambi MP 2021 Department of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries and associated entities Portfolio Committee on Health Kenneth Jacobs MP 2021 Department of Health and related entities Portfolio Committee on Higher Education, Science and Technology Nompendulo Mkhatshwa 2021 Department of Higher Education and Training, Department of Science and Innovation and related entities Portfolio Committee on Home Affairs Steve Chabane MP 2021 Department of Home Affairs and related entities Portfolio Committee on Human Settlements Machwene Semenya MP 2021 Department of Human Settlements and related entities Portfolio Committee on International Relations and Cooperation Supra Mahumapelo MP 2021 Department of International Relations and Cooperation and related entities Portfolio Committee on Justice and Correctional Services Gratitude Magwanishe MP 2019 Department of Justice and Correctional Services and related entities Portfolio Committee on Mineral Resources and Energy Sahlulele Luzipo MP 2019 Department of Mineral Resources and Energy and related entities Portfolio Committee on Police Tina Joemat-Pettersson MP 2019 Department of Police and related entities Portfolio Committee on Public Enterprises Khaya Magaxa MP 2019 Department of Public Enterprises Portfolio Committee on Public Service and Administration, Performance Monitoring and Evaluation Tyotyo James MP 2020 Department of Public Service and Administration and Department of Performance Monitoring and Evaluation Portfolio Committee on Public Works and Infrastructure Nolitha Ntobongwana MP 2019 Department of Public Works and Infrastructure and associated entities

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List of Committees of the Parliament of South Africa

Portfolio Committee on Small Business Development Violet Siwela MP 2019 Department of Small Business Development and related entities Portfolio Committee on Social Development Queenie Mvana MP 2021 Department of Social Development and related entities Portfolio Committee on Sports, Arts and Culture Beauty Dlulane MP 2019 Department of Sports, Arts and Culture and related entities Portfolio Committee on Tourism Melina Gomba MP 2021 Department of Tourism and related entities Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry Duma Nkosi MP 2019 Department of Trade and Industry and related entities Portfolio Committee on Transport Mosebenzi Zwane MP 2019 Department of Transport and related entities Portfolio Committee on Water and Sanitation Robert Mashego MP 2021 Department of Water and Sanitation and related entities Portfolio Committee on Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities Claudia Ndaba MP 2019 Department of Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities and related entities

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List of Committees of the Parliament of South Africa

Standing Committees Standing Committees Committee Chair Name Since Standing Committee on Appropriations Sfiso Buthelezi MP 2019 Standing Committee on Auditor-General Sakhumzi Somyo MP 2019 Standing Committee on Finance Joe Maswanganyi MP 2019 Standing Committee on Public Accounts Mkhuleko Hlengwa MP 2019 National Council of Provinces Select committees Select Committees are made up of permanent delegates to the National Council of Provinces. Since the NCOP is much smaller than the National Assembly, Select Committees oversee the work of more than one department. Select Committees Committee Chair Responsibility Name Since Select Committee on Appropriations Dikeledi Mahlangu MP 2019 Select Committee on Cooperative Governance & Traditional Affairs, Water and Sanitation and Human Settlements China Dodovu MP 2019 Department of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs and Department of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation Select Committee on Education and Technology, Sports, Arts and Culture Mamagase Nchabeleng MP 2019 Department of Basic Education, Department of Higher Education, Science and Innovation and Department of Sports, Arts and Culture Select Committee on Finance Yunus Carrim MP 2019 National Treasury Select Committee on Health and Social Services Maurencia Gillion MP 2019 Department of Health, Department of Social Development and Department of Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities Department of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development, Department of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries Select Committee on Land Reform, Environment, Mineral Resources and Energy Tebogo Modise MP 2019 and Department of Mineral Resources and Energy Select Committee on Petitions and Executive Undertakings Zolani Mkiva MP 2021 Petitions and Executive Undertakings Select Committee on Public Enterprises and Communication Tshitereke Matibe MP 2019 Department of Public Enterprises and Department of Communications and Digital Technologies Select Committee on Rules of the National Council of Provinces Amos Masondo MP 2019 Select Committee on Security and Justice Shahidabibi Shaikh MP 2019 Department of Police, Department of Justice and Correctional Services, Department of Defence and Military Veterans, Department of Home Affairs and Department of International Relations and Cooperation Select Committee on Transport, Public Service and Administration, Public Works and Infrastructure Kenny Mmoiemang MP 2019 Department of Transport, Department of Public Service and Administration and Department of Public Works and Infrastructure Joint committees Joint Committee A Joint Committee consists of Members of Parliament from both the National Assembly and the National Council of Provinces. There is currently only one.

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List of Committees of the Parliament of South Africa

Joint Committee Committee Chairs Responsibility Name Since Joint Committee on Ethics and Members Interest Lydia Moshodi MP 2019 Ethical conduct of MPs and their financial disclosures Bheki Nkosi Joint Standing Committees Joint Standing Committees Committee Chair Name Since Joint Standing Committee on Financial Management of Parliament Peace Mabe MP 2019 Dikeledi Mahlangu MP Joint Standing Committee on Defence Mamagase Nchabeleng MP 2019 Cyril Xaba MP Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence Jerome Maake MP 2019 * List of Commissions of Inquiry in South Africa

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List of Pakistan Super League cricketers

Pakistan Super League (PSL) is a men's professional T20 domestic league sponsored by Habib Bank Limited (HBL PSL). This is a list of Pakistan Super League cricketers who have played for a team in the league since its first season in 2016. Islamabad United Main article: List of Islamabad United cricketers * Shadab Khan (Platinum) * Dale Steyn (Platinum) * Colin Ingram (Platinum) * Asif Ali (Diamond) * Colin Munro (Diamond) * Faheem Ashraf (Diamond) * Luke Ronchi (Gold) * Hussain Talat (Gold) * Rumman Raees (Gold) Karachi Kings Main article: List of Karachi Kings cricketers * Babar Azam (Platinum) * Mohammad Amir (Platinum) * Alex Hales (Platinum) * Imad Wasim (Diamond) * Iftikhar Ahmed (Diamond) * Chris Jordan (Diamond) * Sharjeel Khan (Gold) * Cameron Delport (Gold) * Amir Yamin (Gold) * Talha Ahsan (Supplementary) Lahore Qalandars Main article: List of Lahore Qalandars cricketers * Fakhar Zaman (Platinum) * Mohammad Hafeez (Platinum) * Chris Lynn (Platinum) * Shaheen Afridi (Diamond) * Usman Shinwari (Diamond) * David Wiese (Diamond) * Sohail Akhtar (Gold) * Haris Rauf (Gold) * Samit Patel (Gold) * Ben Dunk * Dane Vilas Multan Sultans Main article: List of Multan Sultans cricketers * Mohammad Irfan (Platinum) * Moeen Ali (Platinum) * Rilee Rossouw (Platinum) * Zeeshan Ashraf (Diamond) * Shahid Afridi (Diamond) * Ravi Bopara (Diamond) * Junaid Khan (Gold) * James Vince (Gold) * Sohail Tanvir (Gold) Peshawar Zalmi

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List of Pakistan Super League cricketers

Peshawar Zalmi Main article: List of Peshawar Zalmi cricketers * Wahab Riaz (Platinum Mantor) * Hasan Ali (Platinum) * Kieron Pollard (Platinum) * Kamran Akmal (Diamond) * Tom Banton (Diamond) * Shoaib Malik (Diamond) * Daren Sammy (Gold) * Imam-ul-Haq (Gold) * Liam Dawson (Gold) Quetta Gladiators Main article: List of Quetta Gladiators cricketers * Sarfaraz Ahmed (Platinum) * Jason Roy (Platinum) * Mohammad Nawaz (Platinum) * Shane Watson (Diamond) * Ahmed Shehzad (Diamond) * Ben Cutting (Diamond) * Umar Akmal (Gold) * Mohammad Hasnain (Gold) * Fawad Ahmed (Gold) * Naseem Shah (Diamond) * List of Pakistan Super League records and statistics * List of Pakistan Super League centuries * List of Pakistan Super League anthems * Pakistan Super League opening and closing ceremonies

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Lucas Oil 200 (ARCA)

The Brandt 200 is a 200 miles (320 km) ARCA Menards Series race held during Speedweeks at Daytona International Speedway in February. It was previously known as the Daytona ARCA 200. History List of winners

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Lucas Oil 200 (ARCA)

Year Date Driver Manufacturer Race distance Race time Average speed (mph) Laps Miles (km) 1964 February 8 Nelson Stacy Ford 100 250 (402.336) 1:37:27 154.103 1965 February 7 Iggy Katona Ford 100 250 (402.336) 1:53:03 132.684 1966 February 20 Jack Bowsher Ford 100 250 (402.336) 1:31:26 164.053 1967 February 19 Ralph Latham Plymouth 100 250 (402.336) 1:51:56 134.008 1968 February 18 Andy Hampton Dodge 120 300 (482.803) 2:01:19 148.372 1969 February 16 Benny Parsons Ford 120 300 (482.803) 2:01:38 147.985 1970 February 15 Ramo Stott Plymouth 120 300 (482.803) 2:06:41 142.086 1971 February 7 Iggy Katona Dodge 120 300 (482.803) 1:58:27 152.542 1972 February 13 Andy Hampton Ford 120 300 (482.803) 2:09:20 139.175 1973 February 11 Charlie Blanton Chevrolet 120 300 (482.803) 1:59:57 150.062 1974 February 10 Iggy Katona Dodge 80 200 (321.868) 1:22:44 145.044 1975 February 9 Ron Hutcherson Plymouth 80 200 (321.868) 1:22:28 145.513 1976 February 8 Lennie Pond Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:18:21 153.224 1977 February 13 Woody Fisher Dodge 80 200 (321.868) 1:19:01 151.867 1978 February 12 Jim Sauter Dodge 80 200 (321.868) 1:31:46 130.766 1979 February 11 Kyle Petty Dodge 80 200 (321.868) 1:30:55 131.964 1980 February 10 John Rezek Oldsmobile 80 200 (321.868) 1:34:36 126.849

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Lucas Oil 200 (ARCA)

1981 February 8 Tim Richmond Oldsmobile 80 200 (321.868) 1:23:28 143.77 1982 February 7 Joe Ruttman Oldsmobile 80 200 (321.868) 1:22:21 145.719 1983 February 14 Ferrel Harris Oldsmobile 80 200 (321.868) 1:23:19 144.202 1984 February 12 Rick Wilson Buick 80 200 (321.868) 1:19:14 151.451 1985 February 10 Glenn Sears Pontiac 80 200 (321.868) 1:32:31 129.660 1986 February 9 Grant Adcox Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:31:47 130.743 1987 February 8 Ralph Jones Ford 80 200 (321.868) 1:33:27 128.411 1988 February 7 Mickey Gibbs Ford 80 200 (321.868) 1:20:42 148.699 1989 February 12 Ben Hess Oldsmobile 80 200 (321.868) 1:48:27 110.65 1990 February 11 Jimmy Horton Pontiac 80 200 (321.868) 1:39:50 120.2 1991 February 10 Ben Hess Oldsmobile 80 200 (321.868) 1:33:24 128.48 1992 February 8 Jimmy Horton Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:40:03 119.94 1993 February 7 Jeff Purvis Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:23:29 143.741 1994 February 13 Mike Wallace Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:49:04 110.024 1995 February 12 Andy Hillenburg Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:32:06 130.293 1996 February 11 Jeff Purvis Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:20:29 149.099 1997 February 9 Andy Hillenburg Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:30:06 133.185 1998 February 8 Kenny Irwin Jr. Ford 80 200 (321.868) 1:18:20 153.191

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Lucas Oil 200 (ARCA)

1999 February 7 Bobby Gerhart Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:38:26 121.91 2000 February 13 David Keith Ford 80 200 (321.868) 1:31:49 130.695 2001 February 11 Ryan Newman Ford 80 200 (321.868) 1:50:40 108.434 2002 February 10 Bobby Gerhart Pontiac 54 135 (217.261) 1:08:18 118.594 2003 February 8 Chase Montgomery Pontiac 80 200 (321.868) 1:40:48 119.048 2004 February 7 Kyle Busch Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:39:40 121.131 2005 February 12 Bobby Gerhart Chevrolet 65 162.5 (261.518) 1:43:58 93.78 2006 February 12 Bobby Gerhart Chevrolet 83 207.5 (333.938) 1:59:31 104.17 2007 February 10 Bobby Gerhart Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:54:56 104.408 2008 February 9 Michael Annett Toyota 80 200 (321.868) 1:44:21 114.998 2009 February 7 James Buescher Toyota 80 200 (321.868) 2:01:21 98.888 2010 February 6 Bobby Gerhart Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:49:23 109.706 2011 February 12 Bobby Gerhart Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:38:03 122.387 2012 February 18 Bobby Gerhart Chevrolet 83 207.5 (333.938) 1:33:47 132.753 2013 February 16 John Wes Townley Toyota 80 200 (321.868) 1:29:18 135.9 2014 February 15 Grant Enfinger Ford 80 200 (321.868) 1:32:18 130.011 2015 February 14 Grant Enfinger Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:30:25 132.719 2016 February 13 John Wes Townley Chevrolet 80 200 (321.868) 1:27:45 136.752

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Lucas Oil 200 (ARCA)

2017 February 18 Austin Theriault Chevrolet 75 187.5 (301.752) 1:51:14 101.139 2018 February 10 Michael Self Toyota 92 230 (370.149) 2:10:35 105.68 2019 February 9 Harrison Burton Toyota 86 215 (346.008) 1:41:51 126.655 2020 February 8 Michael Self Toyota 80 200 (321.868) 1:43:45 115.663 2021 February 13 Corey Heim Toyota 82 205 (329.916) 1:43:6 119.302 2022 February 19 Corey Heim Toyota 80 200 (321.868) 1:34:39 126.783

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Lucas Oil 200 (ARCA)

* Daytona International Speedway race results at Racing-Reference

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Lumina (software)

Lumina Desktop Environment, or simply Lumina, is a plugin-based desktop environment for Unix and Unix-like operating systems. It is designed specifically as a system interface for TrueOS, and systems derived from Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) in general,Linux distributions. History Created in 2012 by Ken Moore, Lumina was initially a set of extensions to Fluxbox, a stacking window manager for the X Window System.Qt4, and had created a utility for "launching applications and opening files".codebase was integrated into the PC-BSD source repository by early 2014, and a port was added to the FreeBSD Ports collection in April 2014.source code has since been moved to a separate GitHub repository "under the PC-BSD umbrella" and converted to use Qt5.window manager integrated with the Lumina desktop. The project avoids use of Linux-based tools or frameworks, such as D-Bus, Polkit, and systemd. Features The desktop and application menus are dynamically configured upon first being launched, as the desktop environment finds installed applications automatically to add to the menu and as a desktop icon.Start menu, task manager, and system tray, and its location can be customized. Some features are specific to TrueOS, including hardware control of screen brightness (monitor backlight), preventing shutdown of an updating system, and integration with various TrueOS utilities. Utilities include: Insight, a file manager; File information, which reports a file's format and other details; and Lumina Open, a graphical utility to launch applications based on the selected file or folder. Version 1.4 included several new utilities.PDF reader lumina-pdf is based on the poppler library.Lumina Theme Engine replaced an earlier theme system; it enables a user to configure the desktop appearance and functionality, and ensures all Qt5 applications "present a unified appearance". Ports Lumina has been ported to various BSD operating systems and Linux distributions. These include:

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Lumina (software)

* Berkeley Software Distribution + TrueOS + DragonFly BSD + FreeBSD + NetBSD + OpenBSD + kFreeBSD * Linux distributions + antiX Linux + Arch Linux + Debian + Fedora 24 + Gentoo Linux + Manjaro Linux + NixOS + PCLinuxOS + Void Linux * Larabel, Michael (23 November 2017). "Lumina 1.4 Desktop Environment Released". Phoronix * Moore, Ken (September 2015). "Basis Of The Lumina Desktop Environment". BSD Magazine * Nestor, Marius (22 November 2017). "Lumina 1.4 Desktop Environment debuts with new Theme Engine and ZFS integrations". Softpedia * Watson, J.A. (18 August 2016). "Hands-on: Lumina Desktop 1.0.0". ZDNet * "Lumina". Arch Linux * "Lumina". Freshports * "Version 1.0.0 Released". Lumina Desktop Environment project. Archived from the original on 18 September 2016 * "Lumina Desktop FAQ/Status Update". Lumina Desktop Environment project * "Lumina Desktop Environment". Lumina Desktop Environment project * Lumina Desktop Environment * Moore, Ken (26 April 2014). "Quick Lumina Desktop FAQ" * lumina on GitHub

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Mamon (television series)

Mamon is a Czech thriller drama television series, that premiered on HBO Europe in October 2015. It was filmed by director Vladimír Michálek with cameraman Martin Štrba based on a script by Štefan Titka based on a Norwegian novel of the same name. The series won the Czech Lion in the category of best drama TV series. The main slogan of the series is the sentence You will find the truth between the lines. Cast * Matěj Hádek as Petr Vlček * Eva Leimbergerová as Stella Němečková * Michal Dlouhý as Daniel Vlček * Gabriela Míčová as Eva Vlčková * Daniel Tůma as Michal Vlček * Pavlína Štorková as Journalist Marie Králová * Tereza Hofová as prosecutor Jana Skálová * Igor Bareš as Aleš Toman * Petr Halberstadt as cleaner * Jiří Vyorálek as Samuel Pleva * Igor Ondříček as Ing. Karel Zpěváček * Kateřina Burianová as Anna Vlčková * Vladimír Krátký as Antonín Vlček * Ondřej Malý as minister Theodor Horváth * Petra Jungmanová as Ivona Palcová * Petr Motloch as Jan Šrámek st. * Stanislav Gerstner as investigator Stach * Pavel Gajdoš as Břetislav Málek * Jan Novotný as director Doubrava * Martin Sitta as Josef Uher * Jakub Koudela as Jan Šrámek ml. * Mamon at IMDb

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Namiq Nasrullayev

Namiq Nasrulla oğlu Nasrullayev (Azerbaijani: Namiq Nəsrulla oğlu Nəsrullayev; 2 February 1945 – 17 January 2023) was an Azerbaijani mathematician and politician. He served as Minister of Economy from 1996 to 2001 and chairman of the Chamber of Accounts from 2001 to 2007. Nasrullayev died in Baku on 17 January 2023, at the age of 77.

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Neiba Agave sphaero

Distribution of Sphaerodactylus schuberti (known range; red). The Neiba agave sphaero (Sphaerodactylus schuberti), also known commonly as the Neiba agave geckoletSchubert's least gecko,species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. The species is endemic to the Dominican Republic. Etymology The specific name, schuberti, is in honor of German zoologist Andreas Schubert. Habitat The preferred habitat of S. schuberti is in dead agaves in xeric forest at an altitude of 273 m (896 ft). Reproduction S. schuberti is oviparous. * Rösler H (2000). "Kommentierte Liste der rezent, subrezent und fossil bekannten Geckotaxa (Reptilia: Gekkonomorpha)". Gekkota 2: 28–153. (Sphaerodactylus schuberti, p. 114). (in German). * Thomas R, Hedges SB (1998). "A New Gecko from the Sierra de Neiba of Hispaniola (Squamata: Gekkonidae: Sphaerodactylus)". Herpetologica 54 (3): 333–336.

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North Port railway station

North Port was a railway station on the first significant railway in Melbourne, Australia. Though it was closed in 1987, Melbourne tram route 109 now runs through the former location of the station. The station was located to the south of Raglan Street and between Evans Street and Station Street. Coordinates: 37°50′0″S 144°56′36″E / 37.83333°S 144.94333°E

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Oil industry in Cushing

Graph of weekly Cushing Stocks excluding SPR of Crude Oil from 2004 to 2018 The city of Cushing in Oklahoma is a central hub within the United States and worldwide oil industry. It connects major pipelines within the United States and is the location where the oil futures contracts end up being delivered. Operators Enbridge crude oil tank farm has a maximum storage capacity of 20,060,000 barrels (3,189,000 m3) (2010) The stairs give a relative perspective of the size of the massive storage tanks in Cushing Cushing is a "vital transshipment point with many intersecting pipelines, storage facilities and easy access to refiners and suppliers." Crude oil flows "inbound to Cushing from all directions and outbound through dozens of pipelines."Enbridge; Enterprise Products; Explorer Pipeline; Jayhawk; Magellan Midstream Partners; Plains All American Pipeline; Sunoco; and Valero Energy. The crude oil tanks around Cushing have approximately 91 million barrels of storage capacity. A partial list of tank farm owners at Cushing are: * Magellan Midstream Partners, 7,800,000 barrels (1,240,000 m3) of storage, formerly owned by BP. * Enbridge Energy Partners, 20,060,000 barrels (3,189,000 m3) of storage. * Enterprise Products, 3,100,000 barrels (490,000 m3) of storage. * JP Energy, 3,000,000 barrels (480,000 m3) of storage. * Plains All American Pipeline, 20,000,000 barrels (3,200,000 m3) of storage. * Energy Transfer LP, 7,600,000 barrels (1,210,000 m3) of storage at Rose Rock Midstream Cushing terminal. Pipelines with connections at Cushing include:

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Oil industry in Cushing

Pipelines with connections at Cushing include: * Basin Oil Pipeline, operated by Plains All American Pipeline, flows from Wichita Falls, Texas connecting various fields in Texas. * Centurion Pipeline, flows from Permian Basin fields in west Texas and southeast New Mexico. * Hawthorn Pipeline, operated by Hawthorn Oil Transportation, a 17-mile pipeline from Stroud, Oklahoma where a rail unloading facility receives oil from Stanley, North Dakota for EOG Resources. * Glass Mountain Pipeline, operated by Rose Rock Midstream (Energy Transfer LP), flows from fields in west and north-central Oklahoma. * Great Salt Plains Pipeline, operated by JP Energy, flows from fields around Cherokee, Oklahoma, formerly owned by Parnon Gathering. * Keystone Pipeline, operated by TransCanada, flows from Hardisty, Alberta (Canada) to an intermediary hub in Cushing to Port Arthur, Texas. It has a maximum capacity of 590,000 barrels per day (94,000 m3/d). Another Keystone termination is located at the oil tank farm near Patoka, Illinois. * Mississippian Lime Pipeline, operated by Plains All American Pipeline, flows from fields in northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas. * PAA Medford Pipeline, operated by Plains All American Pipeline, from fields around Medford, Oklahoma. * Pony Express Pipeline, operated by Tallgrass Energy Partners, flows from fields around Guernsey, Wyoming. It connects to the Ponca City Refinery. It has a capacity of 230,000 barrels per day (37,000 m3/d) and capable of increasing to 400,000 barrels per day (64,000 m3/d). * Seaway Pipeline, a dual pipeline operated by Enbridge and Enterprise Products, flows out to Freeport, Texas. It has a maximum capacity of 850,000 barrels per day (135,000 m3/d). * SemCrude Pipeline System, operated by Rose Rock Midstream (Energy Transfer LP), flows from fields in Kansas and northern Oklahoma. * Spearhead Pipelines, operated by Enbridge, is a pipeline that flows from the Enbridge Mainline System near Flanagan, Illinois. It has a maximum capacity of 125,000 barrels per day (19,900 m3/d).Wood River Refinery in Roxana, Illinois. * White Cliffs Pipeline, operated by Rose Rock Midstream, flows from fields around Platteville, Colorado. Transhipment point for West Texas Intermediate (WTI) oil

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Oil industry in Cushing

Transhipment point for West Texas Intermediate (WTI) oil Cushing is the delivery point for West Texas Intermediate, a blend of US light sweet crude oil streamsNew York Mercantile Exchange Cushing's strategic position as a major hub in oil supply led to WTI's development as a significant physical market price reference or benchmark for over three decades. In 2005 Cushing was described as the most significant trading hub for crude oil in North America, connecting the Gulf Coast suppliers with northern consumers. By 2007 Cushing held 5% to 10% of the total US crude inventory. Signs made of a pipe and valve on the major highways near town proclaim Cushing to be the "Pipeline Crossroads of the World", and the town is surrounded by several tank farms. Oil futures designated delivery point in the US On April 13, 2007, the now-defunct Lehman Brothers released a study which claimed that West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude at Cushing is no longer an accurate gauge of world oil prices.oil-storage trade heated up. Oil giant BP, and energy-transport and logistics firms Enbridge Energy Partners (an affiliate of Canada's Enbridge), Plains All American Pipeline and Energy Transfer LP own most of the oil storage tanks in Cushing. Oil storage became big business in 2008 and 2009, when the supply glut in the oil market led to situation where oil futures were higher priced than their spot price.Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, and Citicorp—turned sizeable profits simply by sitting on tanks of oil. On July 13, 2010, BP announced it will sell its assets in Cushing to Magellan Midstream Partners. In April 2020, it was lack of storage capacity at Cushing which turned WTI petroleum futures contracts negative for the first time in history. Cushing storage hub bottleneck

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Oil industry in Cushing

Cushing storage hub bottleneck The bottleneck at Cushing's giant storage hub distorted benchmark US oil prices for many years. In 2007 a large stockpile of oil at the facility was caused largely because Valero Energy Corp.'s McKee refinery near Sunray, Texas, was temporarily shut down.Ardmore, Oklahoma with Cushing's cheap crude oil. This should have resulted in boosting WTI prices which were discounted against Brent crude oil because of the glut. In March 2013 Valero Energy Corp.'s (VLO) McKee refinery in Sunray, Texas was closed for five weeks for planned maintenance. Seismic activity In October 2014 two moderate-sized earthquakes (Mw 4.0 and 4.3) struck south of Cushing, below one of the largest crude oil storage facility and gas pipeline transportation hubs in the world. The system also includes operational sections of the Keystone pipeline. On 6 November 2016, around 7:44 pm, a 5.0 MW earthquake rattled north-central Oklahoma. The quake was centered one mile west of Cushing.a 5.8 magnitude that hit Pawnee (25 miles from Cushing) in September. According to George Choy, a geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey, Oklahoma has had a severe spike in earthquakes of 3.0 magnitude or higher since 2008. The number of 3.0 magnitude quakes rose from 2 in 2008 to 889 in 2015, according to USGS statistics. In 2016, there have been 572 (up to November). "The oil companies have said for a long time that these are natural earthquakes, that they would have occurred anyway," Choy said, "but when you look at the statistics, that argument does not fly." Analysis of the spatial distribution of earthquakes and regional moment tensor focal mechanisms indicated reactivation of a subsurface unmapped strike-slip fault.faults that could be triggered by oil and gas wastewater being injected deep underground.Coulomb failure stress change calculations indicated that the Wilzetta Fault zone south of Cushing could produce a large, damaging earthquake comparable to the 2011 Oklahoma earthquake at Prague, Oklahoma.

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Oil industry in Cushing

Much of the production, using new horizontal drilling techniques, produces at very high rates, with very high water-to-oil ratios. Thus many of the disposal wells, which re-inject the brine into underground formations, handle much more water at much higher pressures than has been common in other, often older, plays. When high volume, high pressure liquids follow the planes in some susceptible dormant faults, it frequently causes them to slip resulting in quakes. After the strongest earthquake in Oklahoma's history, at Pawnee, recorded at 5.8 on the Moment magnitude scale, concerns about the relationship between disposal wells and earthquakes caused state and federal regulators to respond by shutting down more than 50 disposal sites and wells across the state, considering their proximity to fault lines. * List of oil pipelines * List of oil refineries * List of oil spills

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Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions

Pokémon: Zoroark ー Master of Illusionsanimated adventure fantasy film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama. It is the thirteenth theatrical release in the Pokémon franchise. In the film, the businessman and media owner Grings Kodai plans to absorb the "Time Ripple" that appear in Crown City to renew his ability to see into the future, which will destroy the city's greenery. To help find the ripple, Kodai manipulate the news to have the city sealed off by using illusions created by Zoroark, a creature known as a Pokémon. Meanwhile, the Pokémon trainers Ash Ketchum, Dawn, and Brock accompany a Zorua to reunite it with its caretaker Zoroark. The film was released in Japan on July 10, 2010, by Toho. The English-language dub of the film premiered in the United States on Cartoon Network on February 5, 2011.Pokémon Black and White Tour in the United States. Plot Setting The film's fictitious setting is based on various locations in the Netherlands, the Netherlands Public Broadcasting's country, and Belgium. Among the locations Yuyama and his staff visited and have been used as inspiration for the movie were the Magere Brug, Amstel River, Kinderdijk, and Brussels, the city of Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroeporganisatie and Radio-Télévision belge de la Communauté française. Story Crown City once existed in perfect harmony with the forest. Twenty years ago, a man named Grings Kodai absorbed the Time Ripple, created by the time-travelling Pokémon visiting the city, Celebi, to gain the power to see into the future. This caused nearly all of the city's greenery to die. With his power, Kodai became a successful businessman and controlled the mainstream media. Over time, the people and Pokémon worked together to bring the city back to life.

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Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions

In the present, when his visions begin to fail, Kodai plans to absorb the power of the ripple, once again destroying the city's greenery, before the ripple disappears. He captures the Pokémon Zoroark and the Zorua she takes care of, and transports them across the sea on Kodai's aircraft headed to Crown City. Zorua uses its illusion powers to escape. The Pokémon trainers Ash Ketchum, Dawn, and Brock find Zorua in the forest outside the city and accompany him to Crown City to reunite him with Zoroark. Kodai unleashes the imprisoned Zoroark upon the city, showing her a video pretending to hold Zorua as a hostage. Zoroark uses her illusion powers to take the form of Entei, Raikou, and Suicune, the guardian protectors of the city in ancient times, scaring the townsfolk. Kodai and his secretary Rowena manipulate the footage to fabricate news that Zoroark is evil and causing the guardian protectors to rampage, and orders the city to be sealed off while he searches for the Time Ripple in secret. Ash, Dawn, Brock, and Zorua meet Karl, a local journalist investigating Kodai. Karl leads them into the sealed-off part of the city through a sewer. Kodai has his henchman Goone recapture Zoroark, and has a vision that Ash, Dawn, Brock, Karl, and Rowena will stop him. Zorua, followed by Ash's Pikachu and Dawn's Piplup, runs off to find Zoroark, but Celebi appears and befriends Zorua, Pikachu and Piplup. Kodai captures and imprisons Ash, Dawn, Brock, and Karl. Rowena, revealed to be an undercover journalist investigating Kodai, releases them. Kodai has a vision that Celebi will show him the Time Ripple, and he targets it. Kodai harms Celebi, seeing more of the future. Ash, Dawn, Brock, Karl, and Rowena flee with Zorua and Celebi, meeting up with Karl's grandfather Joe and his friend Tammy. Joe reveals that the Time Ripple is near a countdown clock in the local stadium; Kodai eavesdrops on the conversation.

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Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions

Meanwhile, Zoroark escapes the cage that Kodai’s henchman captured her in. The real guardian protectors arrive to fight Zoroark, believing it is attacking the city. Karl, Rowena, Joe, and Tammy stop the fighting between Zoroark and the guardian protectors. Ash carries an injured Celebi to the Time Ripple at the stadium, followed by Kodai. Kodai's Mismagius traps Ash and Celebi with telepathy, and his Shuppet injures Zoroark, preventing them from reaching the Time Ripple. Kodai believes he has absorbed part of the Time Ripple and replenished his power, confessing that he has fooled the townsfolk twice with his media manipulations. However, Zoroark soon reveals Kodai's victory is an illusion created by Zoroark. Kodai tries to reach the Time Ripple but is blocked by the guardian protectors, and Zoroark traps him in the stadium by using its remaining strength to make an illusion of Kodai's ship. Zoroark collapses from its injuries. Celebi ventures into the Time Ripple to rejuvenate its own power and revive Zoroark, before departing back to the future. Kodai's confessions are played on television news, and he is promptly arrested with Goone, much to his fury. Zorua and Zoroark depart for their home region, Unova. Cast Main article: List of characters in the Pokémon anime series Regular characters Character Japanese English Ash Rica Matsumoto Sarah Natochenny Pikachu Ikue Ōtani Brock Yūji Ueda Bill Rogers Dawn Megumi Toyoguchi Emily Jenness Piplup Etsuko Kozakura Michele Knotz Narrator Unshō Ishizuka Rodger Parsons Guest characters

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Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions

* Grings Kodai (グリングス・コーダイ, Guringusu Kōdai), voiced by Takanori Jinnai in Japanese and Sean Schemmel in English: The movie's antagonist who is a wealthy businessman with the power to see the future, which he obtained by stealing the energy from Celebi's Time Ripple twenty years prior to the movie. Despite pretending to care for Crown City, Kodai is in fact a psychopathic and sadistic man who cares little for Crown City and its people. At the end of the film, he is arrested, but in the manga, Zoroark chases him to the top floors of the Stadium, summoning illusionary vines in front of him, then he trips and plummets to his death. Unlike other Pokémon villains, he was discovered to be shockingly evil, going as far as strangling Celebi, electrocuting Zorua then saying he got a kick out of it, trying to kill Ash and his friends, and nearly murdering Zoroark. * Goone (グーン, Gūn), voiced by Kōichi Yamadera in Japanese and Marc Thompson in English: Kodai's bodyguard. Arrested with Kodai at the end of the film. * Karl (クルト, Kuruto), voiced by Takashi Tsukamoto in Japanese and Wayne Grayson in English: A newspaper reporter from Crown City who is investigating Kodai's secrets. * Rowena (リオカ, Rioka), voiced by Natsuki Katō in Japanese and Bella Hudson in English: A cool and intelligent young woman who initially appears to be Kodai's secretary, but is actually an undercover reporter working with Karl. * Peg (プルーフ, Purūfu, Proof), voiced by Shoko Nakagawa in Japanese and Alyson Leigh Rosenfeld in English:

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Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions

* Zoroark, voiced by Romi Park: A Dark-type Pokémon abducted by Kodai. She rampages through Crown City in the guises of Raikou, Entei and Suicune due to Kodai blackmailing her with her son, Zorua's, safety. Near the end of the film, Zoroark helps Celebi stop Kodai and protect the time ripple by casting one of her illusions on him, which tricks him into thinking he's already captured the time ripple's power for himself. When Zoroark collapses from exhaustion after helping Celebi and the protagonists to stop Kodai and protect her son and the time ripple, Celebi repays Zoroark by restoring her energy with time ripple, reviving her. * Zorua, voiced by Kurumi Mamiya in Japanese and Eileen Stevens in English: A Pokémon related to Zoroark that can use weaker illusion powers. He is desperate to reunite with his mother, the film's Zoroark, whom he refers to as "Meema". In middle of the film, Zorua befriends Celebi and accepts its help in looking for Zoroark. Zorua, afterward, makes an effort to help protect Celebi and the time ripple and stop Kodai. * Celebi, voiced by Rie Kugimiya: A Pokémon that travels through time to visit Crown City. The last time it appeared prior to the movie was twenty years ago, when it was attacked by Kodai and his Shuppet, who was after the Time Ripple. In the present day, Celebi and its time ripple are once again targeted by Kodai. In middle of the film, Celebi befriends Zorua and helps him look for Zoroark. Celebi also has the power to make flowers magically bloom as well as turn the flowers into edible, fully ripened fruit.

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Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions

* The Legendary beasts (Raikou, Entei and Suicune), A trio of shiny Pokémon the protectors of Crown City. They appeared when they believed that Zoroark was terrorizing the town. When they came to Crown City, they attacked Zoroark, and chased it down in the process. When they cornered Zoroark, the Pokémon living in Crown City all surrounded them and the Legendary beasts then stopped attacking Zoroark after learning that it had no malevolent intentions. Later, when Grings Kodai, on the verge of his defeat, tried to reach the Time Ripple a final time, Raikou, Entei, and Suicune cornered Kodai, causing him to flee to the stadium, where he was knocked unconscious by Zoroark. The three then roared their farewells to Zoroark when it and Zorua left to return to Unova. Raikou is voiced by Katsuyuki Konishi, Entei is voiced by Kenta Miyake and Suicune is voiced by Kiyotaka Furushima, respectively.

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Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions

Critical reception Jeffery Anderson of Common Sense Media gave it a positive review and said that "Pokemon: Zoroark and the Master of Illusions is a cut above the rest, using gorgeous computer-rendered backdrops, as well as some surprisingly majestic and lovely moments" and "Unfortunately, it's also a bit more violent than we usually get from this series." Promotions As a promotion for this movie, in Japan everyone who pre-ordered their tickets to the movie got to download a special alternate-colored version of Raikou, Entei, and Suicune,Pokémon Black and White games activated an in game encounter with a special Zoroark that uses its Illusion ability to transform into the legendary Pokémon with a type advantage to the transferred one. In addition, people who attended a theatrical presentation of the film in Japan were able to download a special Celebi to their video game,Black or White activates an encounter with a special Zorua.GameStop stores, with each Pokémon given a staggered release. In Europe and North America, the "Crown Beasts" were downloadable over Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection also in a staggered set of releases.Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, HeartGold, or SoulSilver at SpaceworldPokémon Black Version & White Version Tour when it began on February 5, 2011 and US Gamestop stores from February 21, 2011 to March 6, 2011. The second promotion, which was for the US release of the DVD, an exclusive download of Zoroark was made available at US Toys "R" Us stores from September 18, 2011 to September 25, 2011 to the players' version of Pokémon Black and White. Wikiquote has quotations related to Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions. * Official website (in Japanese) * Official website (in English) * Zoroark—Master of Illusions at IMDb * Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

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Porta Westfalica railway station

Porta Westfalica is a railway station located in Porta Westfalica, Germany. The original station was opened in 1847 and the current station was completed in 1916. It is located on the Hamm–Minden railway. The train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn and WestfalenBahn. Train services The station is served by the following services: * Regional services RE 6 Minden – Porta Westfalica – Herford – Bielefeld – Hamm – Dortmund – Essen – Duisburg – Düsseldorf Airport – Düsseldorf – Neuss – Cologne – Cologne/Bonn Airport * Regional services RE 60 Rheine - Osnabrück - Minden - Hanover - Braunschweig * Regional services RE 70 Bielefeld - Herford - Minden - Hanover - Braunschweig * Regional services RE 78 Bielefeld - Herford - Minden - Nienburg Preceding station DB Regio NRW Following station Bad Oeynhausen RE 6 Minden Hbf towards Cologne/Bonn Airport Terminus Preceding station Eurobahn Following station Bad Oeynhausen RE 78 Minden towards Bielefeld Hbf towards Nienburg (Weser) Preceding station WestfalenBahn Following station Bad Oeynhausen RE 60 Minden towards Rheine towards Braunschweig Hbf Bad Oeynhausen RE 70 towards Bielefeld Hbf Wikimedia Commons has media related to Porta Westfalica station.

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Quincy, Illinois micropolitan area

The Quincy-Hannibal, IL-MO Combined Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of one county in western Illinois and three counties in northeast Missouri, anchored by the cities of Quincy and Hannibal. As of the 2020 census, the μSA had a population of 75,769. Counties In Illinois * Adams In Missouri * Lewis * Marion * Ralls Communities All populations are based on the 2012 population estimates. Anchor Cities * Quincy Pop: 40,798 * Hannibal Pop: 17,814 Places with 1,000 to 5,000 inhabitants * Vandalia (partial) Pop: 4,017 (~2,000 are inmates at a local prison) * Palmyra Pop: 3,610 * Monroe City (partial) Pop: 2,485 * Canton Pop: 2,376 * Camp Point Pop: 1,129 * Payson Pop: 1,020 Places with 500 to 1,000 inhabitants * New London Pop: 981 * Mendon Pop: 948 * La Grange Pop: 931 * Clayton Pop: 704 * Perry Pop: 702 * La Belle Pop: 656 * Golden Pop: 641 * Ursa Pop: 626 * Lewistown Pop: 530 * Liberty Pop: 516 * Center Pop: 512 Places with less than 500 inhabitants * Ewing Pop: 452 * Loraine Pop: 313 * Plainville Pop: 264 * Rennselaer Pop: 231 * Lima Pop: 163 * Coatsburg Pop: 147 * Columbus Pop: 99 * Monticello Pop: 98 * La Prairie Pop: 47 Unincorporated places * Beverly * Bigneck also spelled Big Neck * Burton * Durham * Fall Creek * Fowler * Hickory Grove * Kellerville * Kingston * Marblehead * Marcelline * Maywood * Meyer * North Quincy * Paloma * Philadelphia * Richfield * Steffenville * Taylor * West Quincy * Williamstown Demographics

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Quincy, Illinois micropolitan area

Demographics As of the censusWhite, 3.00% African American, 0.16% Native American, 0.37% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.33% from other races, and 0.92% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.82% of the population. The median income for a household in the μSA was $32,718, and the median income for a family was $39,937. Males had a median income of $29,475 versus $20,381 for females. The per capita income for the μSA was $16,320. In 2015 Quincy, Illinois was named as a finalist for the All-American City. Education Quincy, IL is home to institutions of higher education including John Wood Community College,Quincy University. * Illinois statistical areas * Hannibal, Missouri micropolitan area * Greater St. Louis * Census Coordinates: 39°56′N 91°23′W / 39.933°N 91.383°W

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Sowmaeh-ye Olya, Meyaneh

Sowmaeh-ye Olya (Persian: صومعه عليا, also Romanized as Şowma‘eh-ye ‘Olyā and Şowme‘eh-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Şowma‘eh-ye Bālā and Şowme‘eh Bālā)Barvanan-e Sharqi Rural District, Torkamanchay District, Meyaneh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 3,014, in 765 families.

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Sultan Ahmad 1 State Mosque

The Sultan Ahmad 1 State Mosque (Malay: Masjid Negeri Sultan Ahmad 1) is Pahang's state mosque. It is located in Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia. History Old Pahang State Mosque. It is named after the recorded Sultan Ahmad al-Mu’azzam Shah Ibni Almarhum Bendahara Sri Maharaja Tun Ali (23 May 1836 – 9 May 1914) who was the sixth Raja Bendahara of Pahang and the founder and first modern Sultan of Pahang that established Pahang's present regal family. On 28 August 1964 Sultan Abu Bakar Ri’ayatuddin Al-Mu’azzam Shah Ibni Al-Marhum Sultan Abdullah Al-Mu’tassim Billah Shah officially inaugurated the mosque. The space-age design of old Sultan Ahmad 1 Mosque consisted of a big dome and a rocket like minaret, was built in 1962 to replace the old wooden one in Wall Street (now Mahkota Road). The mosque was an elaborate of fifty metres dome in diameter rests on the continuous concrete ring held by the curved concrete wall and columns. It was the most prominent of rare geodesic dome house of worship built across Pahang. Unfortunately due to faulty design, this space-age design mosque suffered from irreparable leaking during heavy rains. It was finally demolished in 1992 and a more Islamic looking State Mosque was built in its place with new four minarets, a large dome and smaller dome and retaining the same name. This new building was constructed between 1991 and 1993 by DZJ Architect and Associates.Sultan Ahmad al-Mu’azzam Shah, Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah Al-Musta’in Billah ibni Almarhum Sultan Abu Bakar Ri’ayatuddin Al-Mu’azzam Shah, accompanied by former Imam at The Great Mosque of Mecca; Syaikh Muhammad bin Abdullah as-Sabil, officially marked the grand reopening of the Sultan Ahmad 1 Mosque on Friday, 21 October 1994. Dato' Badli Shah bin Alauddin is the current Grand Imam of the Sultan Ahmad 1 State Mosque Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sultan Ahmad Shah State Mosque. * Islam in Malaysia

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The Dot

This article is about the 2003 children's picture book by Peter H. Reynolds. For the portable computer, see The Dot (computer). For other uses, see Dot (disambiguation). The Dot is a 2003 children's picture book written and illustrated by Peter H. Reynolds. Published by Candlewick Press, it is about a girl named Vashti who discovers her artistic talent. Plot Vashti is a girl who believes she can't draw. When her art teacher notices that she left her assignment blank, Vashti is instructed to just "make a mark and see where it takes you." Vashti is only able to make a small dot on her paper, but to her surprise, the teacher asks her to sign it and displays it in her office the next week. Believing that she can do better than just that, she starts drawing multiple, more elaborate and colorful pieces centered around the dot motif, earning widespread attention and realizing that she is indeed an artist. Later in her life, Vashti encounters a young boy who believes he can't draw. After he claims that he can't even draw a straight line, Vashti asks him to try his best at making one. While the result is imperfectly squiggly, she nonetheless instructs him to sign it, starting a whole new adventure in the process. Legacy The Dot has been adapted into an animated short film on July 1, 2004, produced by Weston Woods Studios and FableVision. It was awarded the 2005 Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Children's Video. A million educators and students celebrate around the world on September 15 (ish) - International Dot Day, a global celebration of creativity in the classroom based on Peter H. Reynolds' award-winning book.

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The Finding of Moses (Washington)

The Finding of Moses The Finding of Moses is an oil on canvas painting by Paolo Veronese, now in the National Gallery of Art, Washington. It was bought for Catherine the Great at the sale of Louis Michel Vanloo's collection in Paris on 14 December 1772 and remained in the Hermitage Museum until November 1930, when it was bought by Andrew Mellon via the Matthiesen Gallery in Berlin, P and D Colnaghi and Company in London and M. Knoedler in New York during the Soviet sale of Hermitage paintings. Mellon transferred it to the A.W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust in 1937 and later that year the Trust donated it to its present owner.

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Varzeqan, Meyaneh

Varzeqan (Persian: ورزقان, also Romanized as Varzeqān and Varzaqān)Barvanan-e Markazi Rural District, Torkamanchay District, Meyaneh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,180, in 254 families.

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Whitehouse Tennis Tournament

The Whitehouse Tennis Tournament was a late Victorian era combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on both clay courts and grass courts organised by the Whitehouse Lawn Tennis Club, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. It was staged from 1884 to 1895. History In May 1884 the Whitehouse Lawn Tennis Tournament staged for the first time at the Whitehouse Lawn Tennis Club, Edinburgh, Lothian, Scotland.clay courts and grass courts, and ran until 1899. Finals Mens Singles Year Winner Runner-up Score 1884 [England] Richard Henry Fuller [Scotland] Archibald Thomson 6–4, 6–3, 6–3 1885 [Scotland] Herbert Bowes-Lyon [England] Richard Henry Fuller 8–6, 11–13, 6–4, 6–3 1886 [Scotland] Herbert Bowes-Lyon (2) [Scotland] George Nelson Stenhouse 6–1, 8–6, 6–1 1887 [Scotland] Herbert Bowes-Lyon (3) [England] Arthur Nevile John Story 3–6, 6–3, 6–0, 6–2 1888 [Scotland] Herbert Bowes-Lyon (4) [Scotland] Archibald Thomson 6–4, 6–3, 6–1 1888 [Scotland] Herbert Bowes-Lyon (5) [England] Arthur Nevile John Story 6–1, 6–2, 6–3 1889 [Scotland] Archibald Thomson [England] Arthur Nevile John Story 6–4 ,6–4, 6–2 1890 [Scotland] Archibald Thomson (2) [South Africa] Edward Barnard Fuller 4–6, 6–3, 6–0, 0–6, 6–1 1892 [United Kingdom] J.H. Conyers [United Kingdom] E. Conyers w.o. 1893 [Scotland] Henry Lawrence Fleming [United Kingdom] J.H. Conyers w.o. 1894 [Scotland] Richard Millar Watson [Scotland] Henry Lawrence Fleming w.o. 1895 [United Kingdom] D. Maxwell [Scotland] Richard Millar Watson 6–4, 6–4, 6–2 Womens Singles

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Whitehouse Tennis Tournament

Womens Singles Incomplete Roll Year Winner Runner-up Score 1884 [Scotland] Jane Meikle [Scotland] Julia Ferguson 6–2, 6–4 1885 [Scotland] Jane Meikle (2) [Scotland] Julia Ferguson 6–0, 6–0 1886 [Scotland] Jane Meikle (3) [Scotland] Miss Meilke 6–2, 6–2 1887 [England] Mabel Boulton [Scotland] Jane Meikle default 1888 [England] Annie Dod [Scotland] J. Ferguson 6–2, 8–6 1889 [Scotland] Lottie Patterson [England] Annie Dod 6–0, 6–2 1890 [Scotland] Lottie Patterson (2) [England] Jane Corder 6–0, 8–6 1891 [Scotland] Lottie Patterson (3) [England] Jane Corder 7–5, 6–2 1894 [Scotland] Mrs Kirkwood ? ? 1895 [Scotland] Louisa Stoltz [Scotland] Mrs Kirkwood default * Tennis in Scotland

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William Avila

William Avila (born 27 October 1956) is a Costa Rican former footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics. * William Avila at WorldFootball.net

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ZSO 523

The ZSO 523 was a proposed 1940s large military transport designed by the Zeppelin company of Friedrichshafen.Second World War Nazi Germany concentrated on building fighters and bombers and the production of support aircraft was transferred to occupied France. The project was abandoned when France was liberated in 1944. Development With Messerschmitt concentrating on the design and build of combat aircraft the design of a larger transport/airliner based on the design of the large Messerschmitt Me 323 military transport was sub-contracted to Zeppelin. The aircraft was to be built in France by SNCASO. The ZSO 523 would be like the Me 323 a high-wing monoplane but was larger with both a front and rear loading ramp. Powered by six 1618 kW (2200 hp) Gnome-Rhône 18R engines it also had a six-wheel retractable main landing gear. Calculations show that with a load of 22 tons the ZSO.523 can reach a distance of 2,200 km, while the maximum load was 46 tonnes. Specifications (proposed) General characteristics * Crew: 4 * Length: 40.25 m (132 ft 0 in) * Wingspan: 70 m (230 ft 0 in) * Height: 11.25 m (36 ft 11 in) * Wing area: 456 m2 (4,910 sq ft) * Empty weight: 48,200 kg (106,262 lb) * Gross weight: 95,000 kg (209,439 lb) * Powerplant: 6 × Gnome-Rhône 18R , 1,618 kW (2,200 hp) each Performance * Maximum speed: 382 km/h (237 mph, 206 kn) * Range: 2,200 km (1,367 mi, 1,188 nmi) * Service ceiling: 6,200 m (20,341 ft) Related lists * List of military aircraft of Germany Notes

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ʿAlī Ḥaydar Pāshā

ʿAlī Ḥaydar Pāshā ibn JābirOttoman Turkish: علی حیدر پاشا بن جابر; Arabic: علي حيدر باشا, ʿAlī Ḥaydar Bāshā; April 1866 – 12 May 1935) was an Ottoman politician who served as Emir and Grand Sharif of Mecca from 1916 to 1917 during the Arab Revolt and the First World War. Life in Istanbul to 1914 ʿAlī Ḥaydar, the son of Sharif ʿAlī Jābir Pāshā, was born in April 1866 in a yalı belonging to his grandfather, Sharif ‘Abd al-Muttalib, formerly Emir of Mecca, in the Kanlıca neighborhood of Istanbul (Constantinople).Arab, a member of the Dhawu Zayd, a clan of the Banu Qatada tribe. In 1879 ‘Abd al-Muttalib was appointed Emir of Mecca for the third time and ʿAlī Ḥaydar was sent as a hostage to Istanbul, where he eventually settled in the Çamlıca Hill district.Council of State with the rank of bala. ʿAlī Ḥaydar's first wife was Sabiha Hanım, a Turkish woman. With her he had one daughter, Şerife Nimet Hanım, and three sons. Their eldest son was Sharif Damat Muhammed Abdülmecid Beyefendi, educated in Britain, who married the Ottoman princess Rukiye Sultan, a daughter of Şehzade Mehmed Selaheddin, son of Murad V. Their second son, Şerif Muhiddin Targan, became a musician and married Safiye Ayla. Their third son was Şerif Muhammed Emin Bey. ʿAlī Ḥaydar's second wife was an Irishwoman, Isobel Duncan, who converted to Islam and took the name Fatima.pan-Islamist with close ties to Indian Muslims. In 1908, he was passed over for the Emirate and it was instead given to Ḥusayn ibn ʿAlī, who was older but belonged to the junior Dhawu Awn clan of the Banu Qatada. Ḥaydar, who was considered a liberal on good terms with the Committee of Union and Progress government, was infuriated.

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ʿAlī Ḥaydar Pāshā

In Istanbul, he served for many years as the naqib al-ashraf, representative of the Hejazi clans.Waqfs (charitable endowments) from January 1910 in the cabinet of Grand Vizier Ibrahim Hakki Pasha, but he resigned after some time and was replaced by Mustafa Hayri Bey.Imperial Senate.Mehmed Said Pasha was appointed Grand Vizier. Vice-President of the Senate Ahmed Muhtar Pasha was appointed President and ʿAlī Ḥaydar was appointed Vice-President.Surname Law. Life in Medina during World War I There were rumours upon the Ottoman entry into the world war (1914) that Ḥusayn ibn ʿAlī would be replaced by Ḥaydar, but nothing happened for two years. On 10 June 1916, Ḥusayn openly rebelled. Within days, the Grand Vizier Said Halim Pasha had invited ʿAlī Ḥaydar by telegram to replace Ḥusayn and the Minister of the Interior, Talaat Pasha, had visited him at his home to confirm the offer. According to his own account, Ḥaydar reminded Said Halim of their families' intertwined history: "The fall of my own family and the rise of the Aoun,Jeddah, Ahmed el-Hezazi, was arrested and his house looted by orders of Ḥusayn. On 2 July 1916, Ḥusayn was formally dismissed as emir of Mecca and on 16 July, Sultan Mehmed V issued an iradé appointing ʿAlī Ḥaydar in his place. On 19 July, ʿAlī Ḥaydar was seen off at the Haydarpaşa railway station by the entire cabinet and the future sultan Mehmed VI. Accompanied by a ceremonial guard of 300 infantry and 25 cavalry, he took a train to Damascus, where he was welcomed by Djemal Pasha. Djemal, who distrusted him, attached Nureddin Bey to his retinue with instructions to kill Ḥaydar if he tried to contact the British. On 29 July, Ḥaydar's party left Damascus; it arrived in Medina, which was being held by Fakhri Pasha against the rebels, on 1 August.

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ʿAlī Ḥaydar Pāshā

The enemy has invaded Egypt, the Sudan and India, Yemen, Ahkaf, Oman and vicinity, and this time he made an attempt on Basra. [...] El Sherif Hessein leagues himself with that enemy, and is now trying to place the House of God, the Kibla of Islam, and the tomb of the prophet, under the protection of a Christian Government, at war with the Turkish Government. and doing what it can to subjugate all Moslem nations [...] The British translated it and published it in their intelligence bulletin, but its publication in India and Egypt was forbidden. After the Ottoman forces almost captured Mecca in August 1916, they settled down to a siege in Medina. In March 1917 the government ordered the troops withdrawn, but Fakhri Pasha convinced Ḥaydar to get the order revoked. Ḥaydar himself left Medina for Damascus that month. * Baker, Randall (1979). King Husain and the Kingdom of Hejaz. New York: Oleander Press. * Hogarth, David George (1978) [1917]. Hejaz Before World War I: A Handbook (2nd ed.). New York: Oleander Press. * Mohs, Polly A. (2008). Military Intelligence and the Arab Revolt: The First Modern Intelligence War. Oxford: Routledge. * Uzunçarşılı, İsmail Hakkı (2003). اشراف مكة المكرمة وامراؤها في العهد العثماني [Ashrāf Makkat al-Mukarramah wa-umarāʼuhā fī al-ʻahd al-ʻUthmānī] (in Arabic) (1st ed.). Beirut: al-Dār al-ʻArabīyah lil-Mawsūʻāt. Translated from the Turkish Mekke-i mükerreme emirleri (1972) by Khalīl ʻAlī Murād.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)

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103rd Regiment of Foot (disambiguation)

Five regiments of the British Army have been numbered the 103th Regiment of Foot: * 103rd Regiment of Foot (Volunteer Hunters), raised in 1760 * 103rd Regiment of Foot (King's Irish Infantry), raised in 1782 * 103rd Regiment of Foot (1794), raised in 1794 * 103rd Regiment of Foot (1806), formed from garrison units in 1808 * 103rd Regiment of Foot (Royal Bombay Fusiliers) was raised by the East India Company and placed on the British establishment as the 103rd Foot in 1862.

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107th Regiment of Foot (disambiguation)

Three regiments of the British Army have been numbered the 107th Regiment of Foot: * 107th Regiment of Foot (Queen's Own Royal Regiment of British Volunteers), raised in 1761 * 107th Regiment of Foot, raised in 1794 * 107th (Bengal Infantry) Regiment of Foot, raised by the East India Company and placed on the British establishment as the 107th Foot in 1862

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141st Regiment Royal Armoured Corps

The 141st Regiment Royal Armoured Corps (The Buffs) (141 RAC) was an armoured regiment of the British Army, part of the Royal Armoured Corps, raised during World War II. Origins 141 RAC was raised in November 1941 by the conversion to the armoured role of the 7th Battalion, Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment), a hostilities-only battalion raised in July 1940. The battalion had been assigned to the 209th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home), serving alongside the 8th, 9th and 10th battalions of the Buffs. The regiment landed on the beaches of Normandy in June 1944 and fought as part of the 79th Armoured Division throughout the Battle of Normandy and the subsequent campaign in Northwest Europe until the end of the war in Europe in May 1945. Publications * George Forty, British Army Handbook 1939–1945, Stroud: Sutton Publishing, 1998, ISBN 0 7509 1403 3. * Joslen, H. F. (2003) [1960]. Orders of Battle: Second World War, 1939–1945. Uckfield, East Sussex: Naval and Military Press. ISBN 978-1-84342-474-1. * Land Forces of Britain, the Empire and Commonwealth

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160th Regiment State Armory

Coordinates: 34°00′57″N 118°17′00″W / 34.015710°N 118.283386°W The Wallis Annenberg Building (originally the 160th Regiment State Armory, and also referred to as the Exposition Park Armory) is a building located in Exposition Park, Los Angeles, California. It was built in 1912 and designed by architect J.W. Wollett.armory for the 160th Infantry Regiment between World War I and World War II The armory hosted the fencing competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics as well as the fencing part of the modern pentathlon.bowling alley and hosted a tournament of the American Bowling Congress.roller derby venue. The 160th left in 1961, and the building was used as headquarters for the board of trustees of the California State Colleges in the 1960sCalifornia Science Center) from the 1960s to the 1980s, before being closed in 1990 due to seismic concerns. The building is currently an annex of the California Science Center, serving as the Science Center School and the Amgen Center for Science Learning since 2004. * List of convention centers in the United States

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1889 Welsh Cup Final

The 1889 Welsh Cup Final, the 12th in the competition, was contested by Bangor and Northwich Victoria at the Racecourse Ground. Bangor, in their first Welsh Cup final, won 2–1 in a match that would mark the first time these two teams, future founders and rivals of the Northern Premier League and Alliance Premier League would meet in a major final. The most recent was the 1984 FA Trophy Final. Route to the final See also: 1888–89 Welsh Cup Bangor Round Opposition Score Venue First Round St. Asaph 0–7 St. Asaph (a) Second Round bye to the next round. Third Round Ruthin 1–4 Ruthin (a) Semi-final Wrexham 2–3 Faulkner Street (n) Northwich Victoria Round Opposition Score Venue First Round Over Wanderers 1–2 ? (a) Second Round Chester St Oswalds 2–1 Drill Field (h) Third Round Davenham 0–0 Davenham (a) Replay Davenham 4–3 Drill Field (h) Semi-final Chirk AAA 1–1 Faulkner Street (n) 1st leg Replay Chirk AAA 3–2 Faulkner Street (n) Match 22 April 1889 15:30 Bangor 2–1 Northwich Victoria E P Whitley-Hughes 75' Report R Leather 76' R O Roberts Racecourse Ground, Wrexham Attendance: 4,000 Referee: Mr Mitchell (Blackburn) Bangor. Northwich Victoria 1. nb1 * Garland, Ian (1991). The History of the Welsh Cup 1877–1993. Bridge Books. ISBN 1-872424-37-6. Notes * RSSSF: Wales - List of Cup Finals * Welsh Football Data Archive: WELSH CUP 1888/89 * Welsh Football Data Archive: WELSH CUP FINAL 1888/89

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1904 Missouri State Normal football team

The 1904 Missouri State Normal football team represented the Missouri State Normal School—Third District—now known as Southeast Missouri State University—located in Cape Girardeau, Missouri during the 1904 college football season. The team did not have a coach and outscored their opponents 22–0 en route to an undefeated season. Schedule Opponent Site Result Jackson Military Academy W 11–0 Poplar Bluff Athletic Club W 11–0

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1919 Copa Jockey Club Final

The 1919 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club was the final that decided the champion of the 13° edition of this National cup of Argentina.Gimnasia y Esgrima de Buenos Aires on January 18, 1920, Boca Juniors defeated Rosario Central 1–0 after extra time. Qualified teams Team Previous final app. Boca Juniors (none) Rosario Central 1916 Note * Bold indicates winning years Overview The 1919 edition was contested by 48 clubs, 46 within Buenos Aires Province and 2 from Liga Rosarina de Football (Rosario Central and Belgrano) that entered directly to the semifinals. Boca Juniors reached the final after playing Gimnasia y Esgrima LP, Eureka, Racing, eliminating Estudiantes LP (3–0), Porteño (3–2 in quarterfinal), Belgrano de Rosario (2–0 in semifinal) On the other side, Rosario Central earned its right to play the final after thrashing Eureka 7–0. The only goal of the match was scored by winger Pedro Calomino by penalty kick on 103'. One minute earlier, Américo Tesoriere had stopped a penalty from Blanco. Match details 1919 Copa Jockey Club Final 18 January 1920 Boca Juniors 1–0 (a.e.t.) Rosario Central Calomino 103' (pen.) Report Gimnasia y Esgrima (BA), Buenos Aires Referee: Gardi Boca Juniors Rosario Central

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1919 Copa Jockey Club Final

GK [Argentina] Américo Tesoriere GK [Argentina] Octavio Díaz DF [Argentina] Antonio Cortella DF [Argentina] Patricio Clarke DF [Argentina] José Ortega DF [Argentina] Florencio Sarasíbar MF [Argentina] José A. López MF [Argentina] Rodolfo Mulhall MF [Argentina] Mario Busso MF [Argentina] Patricio Furlong MF [Argentina] Alfredo Elli MF [Argentina] Jacinto Perazzo FW [Argentina] Pedro Calomino FW [Argentina] Ernesto Guaraglia FW [Argentina] Pablo Bosso FW [Argentina] Antonio Blanco FW [Argentina] Alfredo Garasini FW [Argentina] Harry Hayes FW [Argentina] Alberto Martín FW [Argentina] Ennis Hayes FW [Argentina] Pedro Miranda FW [Argentina] Antonio Miguel

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1922 Scottish Cup Final

The 1922 Scottish Cup Final was played on 15 April 1922 at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the 44th staging of the Scottish Cup. Morton (as the Greenock club was named at the time) and Rangers contested the match, Morton won the match 1–0 with Jimmy Gourlay scoring the only goal of the game in the 12th minute. The match was hard fought, with Morton defending aggressively. Rangers captain Andy Cunningham went off on 30 minutes with a fractured jaw and Rangers played the remainder of the game with ten men. The victory was Morton's sole Scottish Cup win. For the 2021–22 season, the club issued a 100th anniversary commemorative 'throwback' home kit with a similar design and no sponsor. Match details 15 April 1922 Morton 1 – 0 Rangers Gourlay 12' Hampden Park, Glasgow Attendance: 75,000 Teams MORTON: RANGERS: GK [Scotland] Dave Edwards GK [Scotland] William Robb FB [Scotland] Jock McIntyre FB [Northern Ireland] Bert Manderson FB [Scotland] Robert Brown FB [Northern Ireland] Billy McCandless RH [Scotland] Jimmy Gourlay 12' RH [Scotland] David Meiklejohn CH [Scotland] Jackie Wright CH [England] Arthur Dixon LH [Scotland] Bob McGregor LH [Scotland] Tommy Muirhead OR [Scotland] Jock Buchanan OR [Scotland] Sandy Archibald IR [Scotland] Alex McNab IR [Scotland] Andy Cunningham [downward-facing red arrow] 30' CF [Scotland] Bobby McKay CF [Scotland] Geordie Henderson IL [Scotland] Alfred Brown IL [Scotland] Tommy Cairns OL [Scotland] James McMinn OL [Scotland] Alan Morton Manager: Manager: [Scotland] Bob Cochrane [Scotland] Bill Struth Played between the same teams: * 1948 Scottish Cup Final * 1963 Scottish League Cup Final * SFA report * Scottish Cup Final, video footage from official Pathé News archive

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1926 Campeonato de Portugal Final

The 1926 Campeonato de Portugal Final was the final match of the 1925–26 Campeonato de Portugal, the 5th season of the Campeonato de Portugal, the Portuguese football knockout tournament, organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The match was played on 6 June 1926 at the Campo do Ameal in Porto, and opposed Belenenses and Marítimo. Marítimo defeated Belenenses 2–0 to claim their first Campeonato de Portugal. Match Details 6 June 1926 Belenenses 0–2 Marítimo Report * José Fernandes 55' * Manuel Ramos 70' Campo do Ameal, Porto Referee: José Guimarães (Porto) Belenenses Marítimo GK [Portugal] Francisco Assis GK [Portugal] Ângelo Ortega Fernandes DF [Portugal] Eduardo Azevedo DF [Portugal] António Sousa DF [Portugal] Júlio Marques DF [Portugal] José Correia MF [Portugal] Augusto Silva (c) [Red card] 70' MF [Portugal] Domingos Vasconcelos (c) MF [Portugal] César de Matos MF [Portugal] António Teixeira MF [Portugal] José Almeida FW [Portugal] José Ramos FW [Portugal] Rodolfo Faroleiro FW [Portugal] Manuel Ramos FW [Portugal] Silva Marques FW [Portugal] Francisco Lopes FW [Portugal] Alfredo Ramos FW [Portugal] José de Sousa FW [Portugal] Pepe FW [Portugal] António Alves FW [Portugal] Fernando António FW [Portugal] José Fernandes Substitutes: Substitutes: Manager: Manager: [Portugal] Artur José Pereira [Hungary] Francisco Ekker 1925–26 Campeonato de Portugal Winners Marítimo 1st Title Match officials Match rules * Assistant referees: * 90 minutes. * Fourth official:

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1928 Campeonato de Portugal Final

The 1928 Campeonato de Portugal Final was the final match of the 1927–28 Campeonato de Portugal, the 7th season of the Campeonato de Portugal, the Portuguese football knockout tournament, organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The match was played on 30 June 1928 at the Campo de Palhavã in Lisbon, and opposed Carcavelinhos and Sporting CP. Carcavelinhos defeated Sporting CP 3–1 to claim their first Campeonato de Portugal. Match Details 30 June 1928 Carcavelinhos 3 – 1 Sporting CP Domingues 20', 53' (Report) Mendes 52' Rodrigues 75' Campo de Palhavã, Lisbon Referee: Silvestre Rosmaninho (Lisbon) Carcavelinhos Sporting CP GK [Portugal] Gabriel Santos GK [Portugal] Cipriano Santos DF [Portugal] Abreu DF [Portugal] Jorge Vieira (c) DF [Portugal] Carlos Alves DF [Portugal] António Penafiel MF [Portugal] Carlos Domingues DF [Portugal] Martinho Oliveira MF [Portugal] Daniel Vicente DF [Portugal] João Jurado MF [Portugal] Artur Pereira MF [Portugal] Francisco Serra e Moura FW [Portugal] Armando Silva MF [Portugal] Manuel Matias FW [Portugal] Manuel Rodrigues FW [Portugal] José Manuel Martins FW [Portugal] Carlos Canuto (c) FW [Portugal] Agostinho Cervantes FW [Portugal] Manuel Abrantes FW [Portugal] João Francisco Maia FW [Portugal] José Domingues FW [Portugal] António Abrantes Mendes Substitutes: Substitutes: Manager: Manager: [Portugal] Carlos Canuto [Portugal] Filipe dos Santos 1927–28 Campeonato de Portugal Winners Carcavelinhos 1st Title Match officials Match rules * Assistant referees: * 90 minutes. * Fourth official:

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1928 Welsh Cup Final

The 1928 Welsh Cup Final, the 47th in the competition, was contested by Bangor and Cardiff City at Farrar Road Stadium, Bangor. Cardiff won 2–0. Route to the final Cardiff City Round Opposition Score Venue Fifth Round Oswestry Town 1–7 Park Hall (a) Sixth Round Swansea Town 1–0 Ninian Park (h) Semi-finals Rhyl 2–2 Racecourse Ground (n) Replay Rhyl 2–0 Gay Meadow (n) Bangor City Round Opposition Score Venue Third Round Flint Town 1–1 Cae-y-Castell (a) Replay Flint Town 4–1 Farrar Road Stadium (h) Fourth Round Buckley 3–0 Farrar Road Stadium (h) Fifth Round Connah's Quay 3–0 Farrar Road Stadium (h) Sixth Round Aberdare Athletic 1–1 Aberdare Athletic Ground (a) Replay Aberdare Athletic 7–3 Farrar Road Stadium (h) Semi-final Merthyr Town 2–2 Llanelian Road (n) Replay Merthyr Town 2–0 Park Hall (n) Bangor City started their campaign away to Flint Town. After a 1–1 draw, Bangor replayed them at Farrar Road Stadium, where Bangor won 4–1. In two more home games in the Fourth and Fifth rounds, Bangor saw off both Buckley and Connah's Quay by 3–0. For the Sixth round, Bangor travelled south to former Football League and Southern League team Aberdare Athletic. After a 1–1 draw Aberdare lost 7–3 at Farrar Road. In the Semi-final, Bangor faced Football League Division Three South members Merthyr Town at Colwyn Bay. A 2–2 meant a replay at Oswestry where Bangor progressed to the final after a 2–0 win. Match Report Detail 2 May 1928 15:30 Cardiff City 2 – 0 Bangor Hughie Ferguson ?', ?' Report Farrar Road Stadium, Bangor Attendance: 12,000 Referee: G Petrie (Holywell) Cardiff City Bangor City